"route mileage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the distance traveled on a specific route or pathway. This phrase can be used when discussing travel plans or transportation routes. Example: The route mileage from New York to Los Angeles is approximately 2,500 miles.
Many branchlines and stations have been closed, and the route mileage has shrunk to less than two-thirds of the former total.
Indeed, passenger numbers increased by 4.6% in November, and while in 2011 China's railway network only constituted 6% of worldwide route mileage, it carried 25% of its workload.
Consequently, by 1880 Britain could claim to have a largely comprehensive network; but because of competition and speculative building it was considerably over-capitalised and possessed excessive route mileage.
Currently, there are a variety of definitions and interpretations of urban transit network operations based on the number of open lines, the total route mileage, or the passenger volume.
In a public information film at the time he said: "On one half of the whole route mileage of British Railways, there is only one 20th of the traffic... the real question is whether you, as owners of the railways, want us to go on running these services at very high cost when the demand for them has very largely disappeared".
Distance between sidings The distances between stations and sidings in the European rail network are generally shorter than in the U.S. The average distance between sidings/stations throughout the European network (total route mileage vs. number of freight and passenger stations) is approximately four miles between sidings/stations in both UK and Germany [13, 14].
Environmentalists and labor activists say that a franchise system, similar to models in Los Angeles, Seattle, and elsewhere, would lower the number of garbage trucks on the road, minimize mileage, and eliminate route overlaps.
The best option is not always the shortest distance between point A and point B, said Hoxmeier: "Map out the most efficient route based on mileage and possible traffic," she said.
They will stop at gas stations run by Shell, which is sponsoring the attempt, along the route where their mileage and fuel levels will be inspected and recorded by a station manager.
For some time, the United States has required commercial trucks to register their mileage and routes.
What would we talk about if not about mileage and routes and new success?
