Sentence examples for support freight from inspiring English sources

Though suspension bridges can be made strong enough to support freight trains, they have nearly all been designed for automobile traffic.

Shipping it to China and other markets will require not only the construction of a mine but the building of a railroad line sturdy enough to support freight cars laden with ore.

The survey included one question "Please detail which applications you use to support freight transport activities and also the supply and support of applications".

Although the model for the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area (LAMA) mainly focusses on road freight transport (trucking), it also includes a multimodal framework to support freight transportation decisions and, hence, logistics hubs [3, 17].

The UK LTPs, their supporting freight strategies and detailed freight action plans, are developed based on national government guidelines and recommendations intended to advise and inform design and development.

Most people say that they only support air freight if it delivers real environmental and social benefits.

My only complaint was that the chicken was not entirely tender, but perhaps that is by design, since it must be sturdy enough to support its freight of tomato sauce, four cheeses, sliced avocado and cilantro.

But there are also changes under way within the roughly five million square feet of commercial and industrial space that surround the airport, home to dozens of airline support companies, freight forwarders, warehouse companies and distributors.

Overall, metropolitan markets with diverse and efficient ground support systems, freight forwarders and other transportation services, a more affluent population, an intense agglomeration of medical laboratories and related suppliers, and a well paid skilled workforce engaged in computer systems design and electronic product manufacturing are more likely to ship freight by air.

Using sustainability strategies to support urban freight plans proves the importance of integrated planning procedures.

Clausen and Voll [4] appear to be in thrall of the North American model and suggest the adoption of concepts, techniques, systems and methods to support rail freight activity in Europe.