Sentence examples for land transit from inspiring English sources
Because Greece shares a border with Turkey, it is the major land transit route into Europe for immigrants.
The M.T.A. will complete its take‐Dyer of the Staten Is land Transit system within year and will provide modified new city subway cars for use on the island the next year.
They paid as much as $600 each to be transported by the Pacific Mail and U.S. Mail Steamship companies, which operated on the Pacific and Atlantic, respectively, connecting through a land transit across Panama.
Mr. Byrd's amendment would have increased spending for seaports, the Coast Guard and land transit security by $602 million; for police, fire and emergency medical teams by $729.5 million; for border security by $238.5 million; and for air cargo security by $100 million.
The time-honored Maritime Silk Road involves a wide range of content and, in popular terms, refers to the China-centered route of transportation and trade between Asia, Africa and Europe with marine and land transit.
From an urban planning perspective, this study provides more evidence that good service quality can effectively compliment transformations in the urban fabric brought about by coordinated land use — transit plans to promote transit use.
It has always been a land of transit and arrival," Romeva said of his Mediterranean homeland.
A collaboration with the Terner Center for Housing Innovation at UC Berkeley and commissioned by Next 10, this report is the first academic, comprehensive evaluation of the potential economic and environmental impacts of infill housing development — compact housing in already urbanized land near transit, jobs and services — on California's 2030 climate goals under SB 32 (Pavley).
Prince George's County Executive Jack B. Johnson (D) has formally asked Metro to sell land the transit agency owns at the Morgan Boulevard subway station in Landover to the regional parks agency for use as a new soccer stadium for D.C. United.
Like the other design practices, PAR had to conceptually battle Los Angeles' increasing density, decreasing buildable land, new transit offerings, growing diversity, ballooning costs and environmental challenges.
That program would be undermined by SB 827, which would upzone land around transit stops for any residential development, even if it did not include affordable housing.
