The phrase "commuting by bus" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase in a sentence like: I live 10 miles from work, so I usually commute by bus.
Mrs. Kivett even enjoyed commuting by bus, especially in summer to avoid the sweltering subways.
He also shipped a used Toyota Corolla from California to Mr. Luu, who had been commuting by bus.
He had been commuting by bus to the Port Authority Bus Terminal, then walking across town to the United Nations.
Commuting by bus requires an hour and several transfers for a trip that takes less than 10 minutes by car.
By 2010, the transfer point is expected to serve more than 16,000 riders a day, nearly 14,000 of whom are expected to be new to the railroad, many having switched from commuting by bus or car.
Commuting by bus has changed little since our grandparents' days – we wait in line at a bus shelter and board a bus that takes us on a set route to our destination.
During the same period, about 5,200 people commuted by bus from New York while 400 peoploe did so from Pennsylvania.
He met and married a woman from New Jersey, moved to Hillsdale and, for the next 34 years, commuted by bus to a job at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan.
In Woodstock, N.Y., Joan Lonergan, the owner and a broker at Coldwell Banker Village Green Realty, said she knew one second-home owner who commuted by bus for three years.
Adama Kromah is an immigrant from Liberia, who commutes by bus across New York's Staten Island from her home to the offices of the International Rescue Committee, where she works as an administrative assistant in its refugee youth program.
For her first three years at CU, she commuted by bus from Longmont.
