The phrase "through a railway" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to going or traveling along a railway line or track. Example: The train slowly made its way through the picturesque countryside, passing through small towns and villages along the way.
By the 1930s, Denver's water prospectors had slipped a pipeline through a railway tunnel piercing the continental divide.
Because he walked through a railway tunnel, however, causing disruption and the tunnel to be closed, Judge Adele William ruled, he was not protected by article 31.
New industries manned by Russian workers were also introduced, and the region was linked with Russia through a railway network that for the first time brought the Russian Empire to the borders of Afghanistan, Persia, China, and British India.
The dispute surrounding one of the most controversial incidents in recent Indian history has been reopened after a court ruled that a fire that tore through a railway carriage and killed dozens of Hindu pilgrims was started by a Muslim mob and was not the result of an accident.
The synthesis process can be illustrated by a simple example of a reactive control system for managing the passage of trains through a railway network.
An ambitious project connecting Jammu and Srinagar through a railway link in tectonically active and geologically complex Himalayan Mountain terrain is under progress.
That attack raised painful memories of the bloody November 2008 attacks on Mumbai, in which militants trained in Pakistan swept through luxury hotels, a railway station and a Jewish center in a rampage that left more than 160 people dead.
Vertical dynamic vehicle track interaction in the through route of a railway crossing is simulated in the time domain based on a Green's function approach for the track in combination with an implementation of Kalker's variational method to solve the non-Hertzian, and potentially multiple, wheel rail contact.
Switching from running a railway through a state body to a system of franchise contracts and regulations necessitates the civil service quickly acquiring specialised commercial nous.What the majority of the public servants do, how they do it, how many are needed and the skills they must have are predetermined by a choice of instruments made at a time and place often remote from them.
Brunel had a vision of connecting London to New York via a railway through Wales and then to a commuter port.
During the construction of the second road bridge, the construction of a railway through Perth's southern suburbs to Rockingham and Mandurah became a political issue.
