Sentence examples for published timetables from inspiring English sources

This journey to Marylebone was open to the public but was unadvertised and did not appear in published timetables.

We fully expect to deliver both the Essex Thameside and Thameslink franchises to the published timetable".

The government said it was keeping to its published timetable for completing the necessary legislation.

We are keeping to our published timetable of completing the necessary legislation for phase one by the end of this parliament.

The latter complements signalling systems in terms of traffic management improvement procuring permanent information to drivers about train times with respect to the published timetable in order to achieve higher levels of punctuality, improvement of energy efficiency and avoidance of conflicts with other trains [105, 138].

However, many of the planned revisions are limited in nature and the published timetable for these revisions is extended as late as 2020.

Given publishing timetables, whether Robert Shiller and Andrew Smithers/Stephen Wright were brilliant or just lucky in bringing out their books on excessive valuations around the market peak in 2000 is hard to tell.But it is intriguing, and frustrating, to see the old arguments being trotted out again.

A: The Labour government said they would implement the ruling, published a timetable for legislation and issued two consultation papers proposing different solutions but did nothing.

The council published a timetable for all 7,600 pupils affected by the closure of the schools in early April, including children at two special needs schools, which showed that most will be back at their original schools by late June.

The energy ministry's decision to publish "blackout timetables" hasn't helped things and the official statistics – a 32,000 mW grid can't satisfy 34,000 mW needs – don't wash.

The documentary film on Salinger and a related book suggest the late author instructed his estate to publish at least five posthumous books, authorising a specific publishing timetable that would run from 2015 to 2020.