Sentence examples for future transit from inspiring English sources
The M.T.A. has continued to demand that we sell out future transit workers simply to get a fair deal for current workers.
Borut Grgic, a Slovenia-based specialist on energy in the region, said the war had severely dented Georgia's credibility as an alternative supply route, potentially denying it hundreds of millions of dollars in future transit fees.
Due to uncertainties about the future, transit operators may try to balance their operation-related expenditures in each year.
Since the region around Ukraine also serves as a possible future transit route for Caspian and Central Eurasian energy resources destined for the EU, Europe certainly can expect heightened tensions with Russia over everything from pipeline routes to election monitoring.
Recommendations for promoting transit-oriented development include reforming zoning and development regulations, broadening the focus of TOD to include frequent bus routes, providing greater certainty of future transit improvements.
In 2007, a Transit Master Plan was created to address the future transit needs of the city and county with a comprehensive plan to add infrastructure in three key phases.
He added that his department had been encouraging current or future transit-village participants to seek funding through the state's municipal aid program.
Finally, areas having the potential to support future growth at higher densities, such as land reserved for future transit-oriented development, may also be good candidate station locations.
But to deliver New York City to this gilded future of transit, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority will need a few things.
In addition, he said, the county would run the risk of losing future state transit operating assistance and federal financing.
In fact, the booth closings -- and the demise of the token to follow -- are the most telling signs yet of the more automated future that transit officials hope to bring to subways and buses sooner than many riders realize.
