Sentence examples for in its transit from inspiring English sources

The bottom line, said Joel Epstein, a transit advocate, is: What sort of city does not lock turnstiles in its transit system?

Not because the technology of licking and sealing an envelope was particularly secure, he said, but because "there was a legal, moral and cultural agreement" binding those involved in its transit.

In this new case, though, the flutter in the starlight rises and falls in peculiar ways that suggest something big enough to block vast areas of light while being irregular enough in its transit to suggest something made and manipulated more than something dutifully following a near-Newtonian path.

Some fear that the combination of a weakened mayor and an inexperienced, left-leaning council could mean trouble as the city seeks to preserve its hard-earned fiscal stability, with major investments in its transit system required over the next several years and questions about the future of federal funding under President-elect Donald Trump.

A government official told the BBC that Croatia could run out of room in its transit camps within days.

They showed that tunicamycin blocks glycosylation of gE in the endoplasmic reticulum resulting in only production of the 73 kDa form of gE, and that in the presence of tunicamycin, gE was blocked in its transit out of the endoplasmic reticulum.

Through a series of interviews with these transit operators alongside correspondence between management and union leaders, grievance and arbitration data, as well as litigation against the firm, she traces the gradual demise of job security within this SF Bay Area transit company that once led the nation in offering its transit operators good wages and benefits.

He said the country needs to invest in its mass transit system, because it would allow Colombians to move and work between the countryside and the cities. "There is no peace without transportation," he said".Peace will come when funds are actually used to provide infrastructure and education in the country ― this is what I believe will actually generate a lasting peace".

So there is a huge opportunity for the international community -- both aid organizations and governments - to improve lives in the developing world by investing in its public transit systems, something which Kete calls the "backbone" of any well functioning city.

The public transportation company operates in 20 countries and its transit services provide 11 million passenger trips per day.

The public transportation company operates in 20 countries and its transit services provide 11 million passenger trips per day.