"take transit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to use public transportation, such as a bus, train, or subway. Example: "I always take transit to work because it's faster than driving in rush hour traffic."
Travelers making regular trips each day, particularly for work or school, are more likely to take transit.
But "the goal is always to encourage people to take transit, bike, or walk, if possible," he said.
Besides, who knows how long it will take Transit Wireless to get a full system up and running in all 277 underground stations.
In fact, we have the largest percentage of commuters who take transit, 24.9percentt, which is more than double the closest runner up (Chicago with 11.5percentt, followed by San Francisco, the District of Columbia, Boston and Philadelphia, all hovering around 9percentt).
Transit accessibility should take transit timetable into account and be time-dependent.
We strongly encourage you to take transit or ride-sharing service each day of the conference.
People choose among walking, biking, taking transit or using private vehicles.
"Many, perhaps a majority, of people who take the crosstown buses have already taken transit — probably taken a subway," said Jeffrey M. Zupan, senior fellow for transportation for the Regional Plan Association, an independent organization that proposed free crosstown buses in October.
"Yeah, it's true that the benefits all those people get by taking transit aren't really factored into the study," said Tim Lomax, a transportation research engineer who was co-author of the study.
Given all the concern for safety and situational awareness while playing Pokemon Go, maybe players would be better off taking transit and hailing a ride home instead of running into traffic on the trail of an elusive Pikachu.
Google Maps has a pretty solid set of data for taking transit from here to there, but anyone with a physical disability knows it isn't quite that simple.
