Sentence examples for subway depot from inspiring English sources

Because of an editing error, a letter on Nov. 26 about Tokyo Station, a municipal rail and subway depot that was bombed during World War II, misstated the year it was rebuilt.

ELIZABETH ANDOH Correction: November 19, 2000, Sunday An article on Nov. 5 about restaurants under Tokyo Station, a municipal rail and subway depot, misstated the year the brick facade of the station was completed.

A defining feature of La Défense is the plaza, a pedestrian slab of some 30 hectares, or 74 acres, that acts as a roof to underground shops, a bus terminal and a hangarlike train and subway depot with none of the charm of most Paris train stations.

ANNE GREENBLATT PEPPER Atlanta Correction: December 10, 2000, Sunday Because of an editing error, a letter on Nov. 26 about Tokyo Station, a municipal rail and subway depot that was bombed during World War II, misstated the year it was rebuilt.

The space is fiercely dedicated to its theme: there's a map of the Long Island Rail Road painted on the ceiling, laminated photographs of subway depots and Northeastern engines serve as placemats, and the plates are painted with train tracks.

Considering the current need of reliable experimental data for the construction of metro depots, field measurements of vibration and noise on the ground and inside a nearby 3-story building subjected to moving subway trains were conducted in a metro depot at Guangzhou, China.

Metro depots are where subway trains are parked and where maintenance is carried out.

Flood-prone subway yards and depots have been cleared, and subway stations in vulnerable areas, like Lower Manhattan, will be evacuated.

Over many months, there was talk of using of motion detectors, infrared sensors and sophisticated software to protect a wide range of infrastructure, from subway tunnels and bus depots to bridges and tunnels.

INSTEAD of coming home to find a note from the deliveryman, downtown workers in this bustling city can pick up their parcels at a "depot" near subways and commuter concourses, courtesy of Empori.com, a start-up that merges the role of concierge with the convenience of the Web.

Napolitano, seen here, told Charlie Rose, of PBS, that the nation's subways and train depots may be the next target of TSA's enhanced efforts.