"go by rail" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to travel by train or by railway. Example: I prefer to go by rail when I travel to other cities, as it is more comfortable and environmentally-friendly than flying.
His scrap, he said, would instead go by rail north to Darhan.
Authority officials said the shipments, which will go by rail, would begin immediately.
It now costs more to go by rail to Leeds than it does to stay where you are and buy a house.
"So, one of the things we're looking at doing is constructing a rail unloading facility that would allow western Canadian crudes to go by rail to Flanagan, be offloaded, and then flow down the Flanagan South pipeline further into Seaway and to the Gulf".
Those who don't drive to work take the train: No, more than one in 10 of us (11%) are lucky enough to walk to work, according to the latest Department for Transport statistics: 68% of people drive to work, 9% go by rail and 7% by bus. 9. Park and ride schemes reduce traffic: As it turns out, most of them increase traffic - and therefore traffic emissions.
The chief crop is rice, much of which goes by rail to the Manila markets.
The rail service effectively killed Air France's Strasbourg flight, a spokeswoman said, and so on Dec. 9, the airline will eliminate its four-times-a-day air service and sell a trip to Paris that goes by rail.
The share of freight going by rail has risen from 16% in 1999 to 26% in 2008 and could reach 35% by 2020, according to a study by the Institute of Applied Economic Research (IPEA), a government-linked think-tank.
They were heavily dependent on Swedish iron ore, which went by rail to Norwegian Atlantic ports when the direct route through Sweden and across the Baltic was closed by ice.
I have had a smaller plane for about four or five years now, which I just used for myself while the rest of the outfit went by rail or road.
"This was when the number of passengers travelling by air within the US exceeded the number going by rail for the first time".
