Sentence examples for beginning railway from inspiring English sources

Because there were limited regional monopolies, in the beginning railway companies established individual terminal stations in London and individual through stations in the provincial cities reached by their monopoly line.

Born the son of Irish immigrants, he began railway service at the age of 16 out of Milwaukee and in 1882 joined the staff of the Canadian Pacific Railway as general purchasing agent.

A few days before the session began, the railways minister, Liu Zhijun, had been dismissed in connection with a huge bribe-taking scandal.The five-year plan called for 7% annual average growth in GDP between now and 2015, compared with a far-exceeded target of 7.5% set in 2006-10.

The abolition of inland customs duties in 1835 created an open market, and the construction of railways (beginning in 1854) further quickened the development of business and industry.

The Allegheny was important for keelboat navigation before the beginning of railway competition in the mid-19th century.

Major cities along the Delaware include Port Jervis (N.Y).; Easton, Philadelphia, and Chester Paa).; Trenton and Camden (N.J).; and Wilmington Dell).. Commerce was important on the upper course of the river before the beginning of railway competition (1857).

In a separate dispute, the union announced a 48-hour strike on the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) beginning at 0359 GMT on Thursday 20 January.

Economic and educational development characterised the city during the 19th century with the first-ever Indian railway line beginning operations between Mumbai and neighbouring Thane in 1853.

Transport is crucial here; the country was forged around the British-built railway line snaking from Mombasa to Lake Victoria and Nairobi began as a railway supply depot.

In 1884, the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway began selling special fair excursion tickets for the campground.

Unlike other railways, the C&SLR had no ticket classes or paper tickets; when the railway began operations, a flat fare of two pence, collected at a turnstile, was charged.