Sentence examples for much transit from inspiring English sources

Much transit traffic between Germany and Italy crosses the canton.

Experts have questioned how much transit officials can alleviate crowding on the system.

With Amtrak, PATH and light rail stations all within a few blocks of his building, and Manhattan a train stop away; with major highways feeding into McCarter Highway, which is currently being widened and improved; and with Newark Liberty Airport and Port Newark easily accessible, Mr. Martie asserts that "it's pretty much transit heaven".

(There's not much transit, either).

The network formation process is formally described in Algorithm 3. The economic objective of peering is to offload as much upstream transit traffic on provider links to settlement-free peering links thus saving transit costs.

A similar but much smaller transit complex exists in the Camden area and links the South Jersey area with Philadelphia.

The Church Street side of the tower will be a much livelier transit hall and shopping center, in keeping with the commercial surroundings.

The following century, in 1761 Neville Maskelyne, later to become Astronomer Royal, came to observe a much rarer transit of Venus.

While there is wide agreement on the need to rebuild or replace the bridge, a growing chorus of citizens, transportation groups and government officials argue that a replacement structure should accommodate as much mass transit and congestion pricing as possible.

The Pakistani Parliament has made ending the drone campaign a requirement for restoring access to NATO's supply lines that run through Pakistan to Afghanistan, despite signals from senior government and military officials last week that they were ready to allow a deal to go through, albeit only at a much higher transit fee for each NATO container.

Six seconds might not seem like a lot, but it has saved so much time, transit officials said, that they have been able to squeeze an extra train per hour down the Lexington Avenue line during the busiest times, carrying an extra 1,500 to 2,000 people who would have otherwise been packed like platelets into fewer trains.