Sentence examples for traction stations from inspiring English sources

Last but not least, the BEM has been specifically developed to calculate the DC stray current induced in pipeline networks by electric railways and can model the soil and the entire traction system consisting of rails, traction stations, overhead wires, and trains (Bortels et al. 2007; Poljak et al. 2010).

Latin alternative music has still gotten little traction at commercial radio stations.

(One good thing about this economy is that the ads are getting even more traction than we expected – stations have a lot more inventory).

Fox is so busy playing defense -- mentioning it in the same story as CNN can be a high crime -- that its business and journalism accomplishments don't get traction and the cable station never seems to attain the legitimacy it so clearly craves.

The section past the station took electric traction into use on 7 December 1964.

This paper proposes a main power supply of hybrid Wind Generator (WG SC within the train station for feeding the traction onboard SC through specified limited feeding transit durations.

"The cumulative impact of the Oprah departure is that it has shrunk the margin of separation for traditional news leaders, and provided an opportunity for traction by No. 2 and No. 3 stations," Mr. Ridge said.

The line has a service distance of 13.65 km, 13 service stations (W1-S12) and 7 DC traction substations as shown in Fig. 10 [10].

Two additional promotional singles, "Crestfallen" and "To Sheila", were released to radio stations but failed to gain traction and were never released as commercial singles.

The route condition includes gradient and curve, i.e., substation parameters are the load of train, auxiliary power, traction and braking curve, run map provided station distribute message, run and stop times of the train.

Whatever, there remain 500 miles of 'heritage' railway, carrying around seven million passengers a year back to those heady traction-scented days of station cats, compartments, footplates and oily rags.