Mr. Sadeghi said service would win out.
She also said service members overseas faced sometimes daunting obstacles in voting.
He said service had been halted on the Red Line, Chicago's oldest, inconveniencing 80,000 commuters a day.
The Long Island Rail Road was also affected on Tuesday, but an official said service on Wednesday would be normal.
More than 60percentt of riders surveyed on those branches said service had improved.
It said service providers' policies on abuse "in many cases" were inadequate.
John Garibaldi, Hawaii Superferry's president, said service would now resume in mid-November.
Mr. Hoffman said service would expand to all of Covad's 96 United States markets.
Silverjet, based in London, said service should begin late this year or early in 2007.
The Nwaezes said service will not be interrupted in August and September during construction intended to double the restaurant's 76-seat capacity.
On Long Island, electricity had been interrupted at about 241,000 homes, but officials said service had been restored to about 60 percent of those on Sunday.
