Sentence examples for cart passengers from inspiring English sources

The speed and capacity of chairlifts, trams, and gondolas to cart passengers uphill is a key metric of any ski resort, as these are critical for achieving the vertical feet a great ski day requires.

Walt Disney World in Florida appears poised to launch the highest-profile commercial deployment of driverless passenger vehicles to date, testing a fleet of driverless shuttles that could cart passengers through parking lots and around its theme parks.

Each time we stopped at a police controlled traffic signal, we would see the line of traffic that appears nothing like what we see in the U.S.. Instead of a line of cars waiting for the green, we saw a line of 'vehicles' consisting of horse-drawn carriages, air-conditioned Mercedes, ox-drawn carts, passenger buses, bicycles, and rickshaws, all waiting for the policeman to blow the whistle.

They're trained to help find luggage carts, lead passengers to restrooms and even deliver water to thirsty people in line.

The road to Benghazi begins at Labraq airport with its drafty barracks where luggage is delivered on a train of carts that passengers have to rummage through to retrieve their belongings.

When the tarmac ended we bumped along the rocky road, then over dunes and shrubs, passing more traditional taxis - donkey-drawn wooden carts with passengers hanging precariously off the side.

The owner of New Lin Sichuan Fish Market has been arrested for allegedly selling dirty clams that were smuggled inside luggage carts of passenger buses.

The light, horse-drawn cart carried four passengers (although the earliest versions carried more).

The cart takes its passengers on an interminable, rambling tour of a world populated by random, crazed fairy tale characters.

In a "Letter from Paris" in The New Yorker, Janet Flanner reported that it sold most heavily at the news vendor's cart that served passengers travelling to London on La Fleche D'Or.

Kevin Mitchell, the chairman of the Business Travel Coalition, an organization representing the interests of business travelers, said that not only do food and beverage carts pose a security risk -- aisle-blocking carts may prevent passengers from piling onto a would-be hijacker -- but also that people can eat better in airport terminals.