Sentence examples for secure freight from inspiring English sources

Homeland Security and the U.S. Department of Energy are funding a $60-million 60-millionhe Secure Freight Initiative, to install radiation monitors at programround the world.

As proof, consider the Secure Freight Initiative, the American programme launched in direct response to our crisis: DP World is the central partner in the private sector.

IATA is promoting an initiative called Secure Freight designed to help other governments do something similar.An IATA programme known as e-freight aims to do for cargo what e-tickets have done for passengers.

She said the secure zone for freight vehicles queueing to cross the Channel would provide protection for the equivalent of a 2.5-mile queue of lorries on the open approach roads, where they have been targeted by criminal gangs.

He said: "Our ferry services are iconic transport links that play a vital role for our island economies, so it's important that we secure the two freight ferries for the future.

That division was his father's base, and his father, James R. Hoffa, boasted that his crowning achievement while running the union was securing a nationwide freight agreement that greatly improved drivers' wages and benefits.

Fortress, which owns both the passenger train and the freight rail, secured these victories through a mix of negotiations, public support, political power and a revolving door between the government and the private sector.

It is a function of the committee to secure agreement in respect to freight rates among the constituent railroad companies, which would otherwise be competing carriers.

The ruling is among several barriers it has successfully navigated in the long-sought start of construction, though the state still must secure a deal with powerful freight railroads, obtain a key permit from the Army Corps of Engineers and prevail in a lawsuit that alleges the rail plan violates a 2008 voter-approved bond measure.

Having secured a virtual monopoly of freight transfer in the West, the firm sought to make their newly giant business even more profitable by establishing a new system of rates based on weight and distance rather than on weight alone.

Another startup working to help make that happen is Xeneta, which offers a crowdsourced price comparison service for sea freight, and recently secured €1.2 million (~$1.6m) in backing from Stockholm VC Creandum, with participation from Norwegian private investment firm Alden.