Sentence examples for existing commuter from inspiring English sources

However, the right-of-way of many existing commuter rail systems is usually not ideally located.

"The Volt can replace your existing commuter car or even your family car, if you don't have a big family, and do just fine".

But there is a simpler, cheaper way of adding capacity, insists Sir Peter: make much better use of London's huge existing commuter railway network.

Bergen County officials called today for creation of an expanded multibillion-dollar rail system that would include three new train lines in the county and links between them and three existing commuter lines.

There would be no toll booths, just a network of cameras that would capture license plate numbers and either charge a driver's existing commuter account or generate a bill to be paid each time.

Florida officials, for example, assumed that large numbers of commuters heading from one point in the suburbs to another would be willing to undertake a bus-to-rail-to-bus trip, a travel pattern that federal officials told them "cannot be found on any existing commuter rail service in the United States".

Waze's Carpool might hold more appeal than competing services from Uber and the like for one big reason: if it actually takes off and remains focused not on incentivizing professionals, but on just connecting existing commuters, it could do more to reduce the actual numbers of cars on the road and sitting idle in parking garages, both in the short term and further down the line.

They include the first stage of a subway and aboveground rail system linking south and central Jakarta; two monorail projects; an express train to the airport from central Jakarta; and an elevated train circling the outskirts of central Jakarta that would connect to existing provincial commuter rail lines west, south and east of the city.

Doing this effectively avoids having to slow down to run alongside existing slower commuter trains once it approaches the city.

The government is committed to pressing ahead with the broad Y-shaped route to Leeds and Manchester, which it claims will provide up to three times as many intercity train seats as now and free more space on existing lines for commuter services.

But rather than viewing commuting time conventionally, as numb torture, Mrs. Roach sees commuters existing in a vibrantly self-contained ecosystem.