Sentence examples for high-speed freight from inspiring English sources

Several high-speed freight trains serve the major industrial centres.

But a high-speed freight backbone broadband for goods—linking major population centers could make economic sense, she says.

The paper investigates the response to crosswind of a high-speed freight train for intermodal transportation, through wind tunnel tests.

The nearly 1,500-kilometer 1,500-kilometerincorridorhigh-speed freight line and nine 200-square-kilometer investment regions dedicated to industries like chemicals and engineering, as wouldas three ports and sincludeorts.

On April 18 , 1983 the last passenger train left the Harriman station, as Conrail and Metro-North abandoned the tracks in favor of using the Graham Line (a high-speed freight line) for passenger and freight service.

The operation of a higher speed freight train would imply the ability to exploit train paths of passenger train quality, in terms of acceleration, braking and line speed, and minimising the impact on following trains.

In 1983, the station was finally closed when Conrail and the newly formed Metro-North Railroad announced that the new stations along the Erie's former high speed freight line, the Graham Line, would take over freight and passenger service.

In the early 1970s, sidewalls were once again in favour, especially among American manufacturers who saw a market for a high-speed marine freight carrier that would not need an amphibious capability.

Isn't it time to consider trans-Hudson freight movements by modern, high-speed rail intermodal freight service, on rails through the Penn Station tunnels and extending along the entire Northeast corridor?

Built to a continental loading gauge, the railways would connect directly with high-speed passenger and freight lines in the rest of Europe.

Current rail projects will raise capacity substantially, by nowhere near that much.Answer: take 50m tonnes off the roads on a modern, high-speed, standard-gauge freight line piercing the Pyrenees from (you guessed) northern Aragon.