Sentence examples for finished railway from inspiring English sources

As the views dissolved into the sunset and a jarring ring of a call from home knocked Mr. Deen back to reality, he talked about how low his income was, how daily expenses continue to mount, the school fees for his children, and the potential of the finished railway line to boost his earnings.

ONLY a few days after Swiss engineers finished a railway tunnel that will allow freight from neighbouring countries to zoom beneath the Alps without disturbing the peace, Switzerland unveiled a financial equivalent to calm the clamour that surrounds the flow of outside money into its banks.

Macdonald has returned to the prime ministership and conspires with George Stephen, president of the financially burdened Canadian Pacific Railway, to use the situation to gain support for finishing the railway.

He predicts Burlington Northern, which has finished absorbing Santa Fe Railway Co., will earn $7.50 a share in 1998, up from an estimated $6.10 in 1997.

A9 China Plans Tibet Rail Link China finished planning for a railway to Llasa, the Tibetan capital, which would knit the restive region tighter with the rest of China.

Lomax died in 2012 after a long battle with myasthenia gravis, an auto-immune disease that affects the nerves and muscles, before he had a chance to see the finished version of The Railway Man.

The study is based on major Norwegian railway investments finished during the last 10 years.

"The likelihood is that our lives will be blighted until at least 2026 when the railway is finished and we won't be entitled to any compensation until then under the existing compensation code.

No railroad has finished the safety upgrades to date, federal railway regulators said.

It needed to build on the Gold Rush spirit in California; finish a transcontinental railway to carry people and freight from one side of America to the other; dig a waterway through Central America for ships to pass through; and acquire Pacific territories like Hawaii and Midway as maritime hubs of trade and security.

Oporto is working hard at the moment: laying a metro system; finishing a funicular railway; renovating the higgledy-piggledy houses slipping down the gorge into the river Douro - a jumble of picturesque pastels from below that are revealed as sad ruins from above.