Sentence examples for standard freight from inspiring English sources

A standard freight train on this line has 252 carriages and three locomotives.

The strong growth of Chinese steel production has created a long term imbalance in the standard freight routes.

Standard freight includes dagaa (small dried fish), wood (during our trip, around 40 eight-foot-long sticks jauntily angled overboard the vessel), soap, cases of juice, and on this passage thousands of pineapples.

The aim was to create a series of standard freight and passenger locomotives for use throughout Britain, and meant that Clayton was privy to the latest GWR developments in steam design.

During the First World War, the LSWR management wished to address the requirement for a modern, standard heavy freight locomotive to work from London's freight yards to the southwest of England.

On the whole, the confirmation survey validates the potential of the questions on the volume constraint and the organisation of transport operations as valuable extensions to the standard roadside freight survey forms, yielding new information for a limited additional cost.

In standard roadside freight surveys, drivers are interrupted during their trips, so the whole interview should not last more than five minutes, limiting the survey form to around a dozen questions.

Victorian lines use broad gauge, with the exception of a number of standard gauge freight and interstate lines, a few experimental narrow gauge lines, and various private logging, mining and industrial railways.

Measures Dubash would like to see in India's INDC include its targets for solar energy, better building standards, shifting freight from road to rail, low-energy ceiling fans, and widespread use of LEDs.

Current rail projects will raise capacity substantially, by nowhere near that much.Answer: take 50m tonnes off the roads on a modern, high-speed, standard-gauge freight line piercing the Pyrenees from (you guessed) northern Aragon.

The scope of this research is to address, in the context of Europe, how useful are new, specialised, international standards for freight transport and logistics, as policy tools.