Sentence examples for method of travelling from inspiring English sources

Aeroplanes are much safer than any previous method of travelling long distances.

The method of travelling waves is applied to develop the characteristic equation, and it is shown that this method is more general than the conventional method of separation of variables.

The structure considered consists of a plate with periodic stiffeners coupled at right angles to a uniform plate and the method of travelling wave analysis was used for the investigation.

More gappers are opting for unusual methods of travelling by taking part in races and long overland bus expeditions, such as those offered by Dragoman (www.dragoman.com; the longest is 53 weeks through Asia and Africa and costs £10,000 excluding flights) or Oz Bus (www.ozexperience.com), a new venture that ferries people between Australia and the UK over six months.

Each method of travel has its risks.

But shooting in Paris doesn't come cheap and neither does a flying convertible, Coulson's preferred method of travel.

A taxi ride to her hotel "convinced us that we would need to use a faster method of travel," she wrote.

Ms. Rau observed in her report that "the sky ceiling brought a map of the universe into Grand Central's orbit of travel, linking an ancient method of travel, that of using the positions of the stars for guidance, with a modern method of travel, the electrified train...

Kayaks are the preferred method of travel in the salt marshes: narrow in profile, soundless except for the gentle splash of water, they offer an unparalleled method of approaching wildlife.

Motoring is often a favourite method of travel for disabled people, and the Disabled Drivers Associationn website can provide instant routes in the UK, Ireland and the rest of Europe - even avoiding motorways and toll roads, should you wish.

Though driving alone to work is the preferred method of travel, the number of people opting to chose public transportation increased slightly in the last decade, growing from 65,805 in 1990 to 65,827 in 2000.