Sentence examples for metropolitan services from inspiring English sources

MPs have called on the government to accelerate a proposed takeover of Southern metropolitan services by Transport for London, as the train operating company Govia Thameslink Railway prepares to cut back its timetable by 350 trains a day.

On Thursday, with the addition of a hole that was discovered under rail tracks, cutting off many services to London, and a signal failure on the south coast, only one in three of the trains scheduled on the emergency timetable ran near schedule on the Southern mainline and metropolitan services, with one in six arriving at the right time.

Just 67.9% of its metropolitan services, operating in Greater London, arrived at their destination within five minutes of the scheduled time in the four weeks to 10 December – the poorest performance for that part of the route in publicly available records dating back to April 2010.

Participants will be stakeholders, recruited across a large Local Health District in NSW, comprising rural and metropolitan services.

One of the metropolitan services operated a separate rapid response trauma-only service as part of an ongoing clinical trial [ 13].

Victoria has a well-established system of local health service governance with 85 separate public health services, ranging in size from large metropolitan services with more than 500 acute-care beds to small rural services with fewer than five beds.

The Cape Town metropolitan service of the Emergency Medical Services was selected for a retrospective review of the transit times for the newly implemented Flying Squad programme.

Findings are consistent with an earlier smaller study, involving only public sector and metropolitan service providers in NSW [ 13].

Referral and sharing of clients occurs across professions, services, health care sectors, specialist and generalist services and rural and metropolitan service providers.

It was estimated in 2001 that a saving of AU$1077 was made per specialist consultation when accessing a local rather than a metropolitan service.

Sixty-seven per cent (n = 22) of midwives were located in inner and outer metropolitan maternity services and 33% (n = 11) were from rural and regional maternity services.