Sentence examples for railway question from inspiring English sources

In the meantime, Sifton was facing a breach in his own party on the railway question.

Brownlee was inclined to agree with Minister of Railways Vernor Smith that the government should buy the mortgage from the Royal Bank and become the owner and operator of the line, but Greenfield was resistant to this approach and resolution of the railways question had to wait until Brownlee was premier.

Despite this position, he backed Sifton's 1913 resolution to the Alberta and Great Waterways problem, which involved partnering with the private sector; this vote marked the first time that the Liberal caucus was united on the railways question since before the scandal broke in 1910.

The Grand Ducal Government has expressed its regret, but it has been established beyond a doubt that the railway trains in question could not have been sent off without the connivance of the grand ducal railway and police officers.

However, it has been highlighted that the performance of the algorithms depends on the characteristics of the railway system in question.

The paper authored by Grigore M. Havârneanu, Marie-Hélène Bonneau, and Jacques Colliard highlights the question of railway suicides, which amount to two thirds of all railway fatalities.

However, for cellular railway networks, the first question is what event should initiate power saving in a high safety environment.

They travel through the British countryside — now built up and lamentably developed — or the incessant London traffic or contemplate the departure boards at railway stations without seeming to question their own lack of direction.

People come up and ask questions about the railway, and if can answer them I do.

In Cricklewood on Tuesday in a joint operation with the Met, more than 60 people were questioned near the railway station.

The closure is part of Network Rail's £100m project to renew the railway around Nottingham. Passengers questioned by BBC News expressed disappointment at the closure, although many recognised it as necessary.