Sentence examples for lines transportation from inspiring English sources

And it is only one of several train lines transportation officials are dusting off to alleviate traffic.

But in an emerging economy, infrastructure expenditure is the precondition for economic growth: Without roads, water, telephone lines, transportation systems and so on, no one will be willing to establish manufacturing plants there.

The void created by the unanswered questions is filled, then, by libertarian complaints about privacy and "Saturday Night Live" skits that mock front-line transportation security officers for following government orders, while administrators far removed from checkpoints in Baltimore and Seattle, Miami and Green Bay, Wis., struggle to make the right moves in a high-stakes game of Risk.

The metabolism of nutrients, development of the fetal supply line, transportation of nutrients across the placenta, and fetal growth require energy and other substrates.

A gas tax increase of at least 12.5 cents a gallon may be necessary to raise the $750 million that will be needed each year to repair New Jersey's roads, bridges and mass transit lines, a transportation commission appointed by Governor McGreevey said last week.

Many human exploitations and constructions, such as pipeline corridors, power transmission lines and transportation routes, suffer from damage due to sand transport and dune burial in arid desert regions.

"When the big employers make location decisions, their bottom lines are transportation access, location and a well-trained labor market," said Patrick Roche, a principal planner for Contra Costa County.

The accessible system offers 24-hour access lines and transportation to treatment centers for people who are having critical incidents, but the financial cost is high.

According to Matt Smith, spokesman for the Streets and Sanitation Department, fruit-bearing trees are messy, attract pests and interfere with power lines and transportation.

She said she was a strong supporter of the project because "the only way we can continue to bring industry into the county is to lay out lines for transportation".

By 2030, 100 trillion sensors will be attached to natural resources, production lines, warehouses, transportation networks, the electricity grid and recycling flows, and be implanted in homes, offices, stores, and vehicles – continually sending big data to the communications, energy and logistics internets.