Sentence examples for clear transit from inspiring English sources
The Hungarian government lit the fuse in late 1989, when it granted East Germans who made their way into Hungary a clear transit to West Germany.
A similar process might have taken place in Spirodela, where SpAPL1 does not exhibit a clear transit peptide.
It seems clear that transit strikes have negative environmental impacts.
At the same time, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority has made it clear that transit fare increases are inevitable, and are mulling how high they will go and whether cuts in service will have to be made.
He added that Mr. Silver continued to be concerned that there was not enough money to pay for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority capital plan and that "it's not clear what transit improvements will be in place that will enable and encourage people to leave their cars at home".
Instead, Williams says it's become clear that transit is a more efficient way to get commuters where they need to go.
"It's clear that transit-oriented development can be the key to improving quality of life in urban areas not only in Mexico City, but also in cities like Monterey and Guadalajara," said José Miguel Bejos, Grupo Prodi CEO.
Amtrak has made it clear to New Jersey Transit that it would not allow transit employees to use its tracks in the event of a shutdown.
The alliance invited Pakistani President Asif Ali Zardari to the summit this week once it became clear that a transit agreement was near.
Union officials said they hoped the M.T.A. would cancel Roy Kay's contract if the Labor Department ruled against the company, though it was not clear whether the transit agency would be willing to switch contractors in the middle of the project.
A1 Ambitious Railyard Bids Now that bids have been submitted for the West Side railyards, two things have become clear: the regional transit system will make far more money as a result of the auction for the site than it would have with the Jets' original stadium plan, and whoever wins the auction will have to build far more high-rise construction along the Hudson than city planners ever intended.
