Sentence examples for railways in which from inspiring English sources

We spent almost two years, with the Treasury, the planning ministry, the National Development Bank BNDESS) arranging the financing to build the railway, which was one of the privatised railways in which there had been no investment.

Days after the storm, fears of food shortages began to arise as railways, in which food would normally be able to be delivered, were washed out.

They built an organization that "was a radical departure from that which the Australian Army considered normal administrative procedure, but was adequately to meet the novel demands of a campaign in a country lacking roads and railways, in which all transport had to be by sea or air, and in which often the administrative or base areas coincided with the operational areas".

That same year, she collaborated with Cendrars on the publication of a poem describing a trip from Moscow to Paris on the Trans-Siberian railway, in which Cendrars's text is shifted this way and that by Delaunay's colour.

Britain's mixed railway in which express trains share the same track with freight and slow local trains inevitably involves more risk.A sense of proportion is also useful.

He wrote his first novel, Le Docker Noir, in 1956, based on a Marseille strike in which he was involved, followed by Les Bouts de Bois de Dieu (God's Bits of Wood) in 1960, a moving story of the 1947 strike against the French along the Dakar-Niger railway (in which he had also participated); the book was also the first to formulate women as active agents in liberation and the historical process.

Based on the formulas presented above, "Octave/MatLab" program codes have been prepared to enable numerical computations of the magnetic fields due to a dc-electrified railway, in which the train-substation pairs and the points of observation may have any number, configuration and parameter values.

Dan Richard, chairman of the High Speed Rail Authority, said that a supplemental alternatives analysis found no issues for the underground railway, in which some stretches could be as long as 16.3 miles.

Pétain was cheered after the "armistice" was signed, which Hitler staged in the same railway car in which Germany submitted to France in 1918.

Or how about Great Scandinavian Railway Journeys, in which Michael Portillo sets off from Stockholm for Malmo by train, before realising his entire carriage is crammed full of paedophiles?

Drood, cadaverous and pale, first appears at the scene of a railway accident in which Dickens was one of the few survivors; later, Dickens and Collins descend into London's sewer in search of his lair.