Sentence examples for fast train between from inspiring English sources
IN WINTER AND early spring commuters on the fast train between Amsterdam and Vlissingen are sometimes confronted with the sight of emaciated and dying cattle, horses and deer, and the carcasses of earlier victims being picked over by scavengers.
OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS about travelling on a new, fast train between Japan's two largest cities, Tokyo and Osaka.The train, operated by the Japanese National Railways, is formally called the Bullet Train, and informally called the Super-Express of Dreams.
By E. J. Kahn The New Yorker, November 21 , 1964P. 155 OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS about travelling on a new, fast train between Japan's two largest cities, Tokyo and Osaka.The train, operated by the Japanese National Railways, is formally called the Bullet Train, and informally called the Super-Express of Dreams.
The New Yorker, November 21 , 1964P. 155 OUR FAR-FLUNG CORRESPONDENTS about travelling on a new, fast train between Japan's two largest cities, Tokyo and Osaka.The train, operated by the Japanese National Railways, is formally called the Bullet Train, and informally called the Super-Express of Dreams.
The other two bombings took place on New Year's Eve 1983, with a bomb on a TGV fast train between Marseille and Paris that killed three people and wounded 13, and a bomb at a Marseille train station that killed two.
France launched its fast train between Paris and Lyon in 1981.
GNWR is also looking to run fast trains between London and Edinburgh, with the ORR expected to make a decision later this year.
The counter-argument is that over distances of 300-800km, fastrainsns between big population centres are quicker and less polluting than most forms of transport.
Wolmar would like to see fast trains between the two cities every 10 minutes.
This was followed by other services to create a network of fast trains between the major centres of production and population that were scheduled to run at speeds averaging 35 mph.
"It should also encompass the option of an hourly semi-fast train between Paddington and Exeter.
