A special form of short-term carriage is transient carriage, which is identified during or after a work shift and in most cases lost before the next shift [ 7].
The self-completed event diary was set in pocket book form for ease of carriage and allowed space for 27 consecutive event entries.
The second design scenario presented a very versatile design in the form of a configurable carriage concept, allowing the internal design to be used for freight and passenger service with quick changes.
The Chinese odometer came in the form of a wheeled-carriage, its inner gears functioning off the rotated motion of the wheels, and specific units of distance the Chinese li marked by the mechanical striking of a drum or bell for auditory alarm.
For the journey across mainland Europe, the train was formed of period carriages and was hauled by historically authentic steam locomotives, while the British leg was hauled by 60163 Tornado, a brand-new, main-line British steam locomotive completed in 2008, along with carriages that were constructed in the 1950s.
The incumbent form of transit — horse-drawn carriage — rubbed off on the emerging form of transit — vehicles powered by gas combustion engines.
The legal relation between the carrier and his customer is affected by this intervention of the public authorities, and public as well as private laws form the body of the law of carriage.
They regulate mostly the form and conditions of the contract of carriage; its performance, including delivery and payment of the charges; its modifications; the liability of the carrier for delay, loss, or damage; and the enforcement of the contract by actions.
Others, including the United States, Japan, Great Britain, and most members of the British Commonwealth, have enacted the rules in the form of special statutes known as Carriage of Goods by Sea Acts.
While observing the animals directly in the field, we used pelage color, body size, general body form, carriage of the tail (curved or "broken") for species identification (after Kingdon, 1997).
