Sentence examples for high transit from inspiring English sources

"If we send a container through North Korea, we are concerned about North Korea charging a high transit fee," Mr. Park said.

In February the Juba government cut off the oil in protest at high transit fees, depriving both countries of revenue they desperately need and helping to cause a global oil-price spike.

The reasons for the delta Log R separation in an organic rich reservoir/non reservoir rocks is due to the presence of low density, high transit time kerogen and the presence of formation fluid i.e. oil, gas or water.

Still, it's a sophisticated approach to pedestrian safety, a major concern in Europe (where high transit use ensures walking) but not yet in the less-walkable U.S. (even though traffic accidents killed 4,600 American pedestrians in 2007, a number that holds fairly steady).

Some smaller-scale investments such as bypass roads at some settlements with high transit traffic (more than 6 thousand unit vehicle per day) – which increase the quality of life of the local residents and also improves transport safety –became the main area of intervention in the recent years [19].

High demand and high transit mortality mean that many more birds are taken from the wild than actually sold.

65 Transit workers in this survey recorded a higher transit time and number of trips than the non-transit workers.

The US had addressed Pakistan's demands for higher transit fees by offering extensive road construction projects, the US official said, without providing specific figures.

WageWorks and other benefit managers are seeking guidance from I.R.S. on the matter, she said, but it may be that most employees will see the higher transit limit as a benefit in the future.

It is hard now for many New Yorkers to remember just how bad the bad old days were, but the current talk of severe budget cuts, mass layoffs, higher transit fares, tax increases and appeals to Washington for a rescue seem like a flashback to the disco era.

The Pakistani Parliament has made ending the drone campaign a requirement for restoring access to NATO's supply lines that run through Pakistan to Afghanistan, despite signals from senior government and military officials last week that they were ready to allow a deal to go through, albeit only at a much higher transit fee for each NATO container.