Sentence examples for terminal to terminal from inspiring English sources

It is the most diabolical, dehumanizing, inconsistent and frustrating experience transferring from terminal to terminal.

We cannot help you!" I joined a mob that ran from terminal to terminal in search of a flight out.

The systems used to screen checked luggage will vary from airport to airport -- and in some airports from terminal to terminal.

She wrote down all the information for the direct flights from Denver to L.A. and went from terminal to terminal waiting for him to arrive.

The light rail system, which would cost an estimated $500 million, would run from terminal to terminal in about 20 minutes, half the time that the current bus system takes, said George Haikalis, an engineer who serves as a co-chairman of Vision 42.

The transmission from terminal to terminal can be considered AF, while the transmission from terminal to terminal in the other direction is limited by the message decoding after stage 1.

The inspector general for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, whose office serves as an independent monitor, found that the agency's terminal-to-terminal figures were largely made up.

For example, consider the case in which a stationary unit sitting at terminal A is entangled with a mobile memory unit at terminal B, and this pair is used as the online pair for supplying terminal-to-terminal entanglement to other parts of the network.

The objective is to design a hub network under non-restrictive networking policy by determining all the required hub locations in the predetermined zones and also all the terminal-to-terminal routes such that the total network cost (hub construction and flow transportation cost) is minimized.

This paper develops an analytical model which allows for an easy computation of near optimal terminal-to-terminal cycle length of a demand responsive feeder service to maximize service quality provided to customers, defined as the inverse of a weighted sum of waiting and riding times.

One is to limit their transshipment terminals to strategically located and well-equipped hubs, from which highway collection and delivery services radiate over longer distances; as a result, the railroad can carry the greater part of its intermodal traffic in full terminal-to-terminal trainloads, or unit trains.