Sentence examples for problems in transit from inspiring English sources

Its drilling rigs completed two shallow pilot holes and left the Arctic in late fall to return to Seattle for maintenance work but have encountered problems in transit.

In this problem, investments in transit services have appreciable effects on modal split.

Fare jumping is a problem in many transit systems and there are similar debates that enforcement has a disproportionate impact on low-income communities and people of color.

This is a problem for them in transit and for any future destination countries.

When channel switching occurs, STAs suffer from two potential problems as follows: (1) in-transit packets at wireless links are missing which results the disruption in seamless services and (2) the service quality of in-use real-time applications at the STAs may degrade if channel is frequently switched.

Figure 2 summarizes the applications of some metaheuristics and mathematical methods in the literature in Sects. 2 and 3. Figure 5 shows that the heuristics and metaheuristics are mostly used to solve the planning problems in the urban transit system.

If someone wants to ship with a method that takes longer than 3 days, ask for pictures about how the shrimp are packaged, Cherry shrimp are VERY hard to kill and will most likely have no problem with a week in transit.

The taxi mess, unlike problems in housing or mass transit or education, could be solved without raising taxes or increasing government productivity.

This paper examines the modeling and decision-making issues related to Demand Responsive Transport (DRT) services at strategic, tactical and operational levels, providing an alternative categorization of the main implementation problems, in order to support transit authorities in their effort to understand the methodological steps for assessing potential transport investments of such services.

This problem has several practical applications in the cash-in-transit sector and in the transportation of hazardous materials.

Writing in 1930, Helen Chambers claimed that a shortage of beds for treatment, the inefficient use of radium owing to the time lost in transit, and the problem of following up cases in the absence of a central out-patient department were the main factors that had led to the establishment of the Marie Curie Hospital in 1929.