Sentence examples for train orders from inspiring English sources

At privatisation there was a hiatus in train orders of nearly three years, which put paid to several manufacturing plants.

Globally, annual growth in train orders hovers in the low to middle single digits.

The timetable or train orders of a given service can be a useful source of information, but automating the use of this information must account for trains running late, being rerouted, skipping stations or terminating short of their destination.

The Great North had opened using a system of telegraphic train orders, and as the signalling was being upgraded this was being replaced with electric tablet working over the single line sections.

Siemens will keep a €600m (£527m) train order from Eurostar after the high court rejected claims from French rival Alstom that the bidding contest was flawed.

The actual assignment may vary, Mr. Browne said, and could include T.O.M.'s -- or Train Order Maintenance -- in which officers line up along the platform, with each officer boarding one car as the train pulls into the station.

Genetic algorithm No. 8 subway line in Guangzhou City Barrena et al. [56] Flow conservation Capacity Train order Train number limitation Time window Min. the total waiting time of passengers Branch-and-cut algorithm Line C5 of Madrid Metropolitan Railway Barrena et al. [57] Dwell time Train order Variable demand Headway Time window Min.

Open image in new window Fig. 4 Actual timetable for a quadruple-track corridor (a) compressed timetable with train order maintained (b) compressed timetable with optimized train order (c) (Note chart layout follows typical European presentation and solid and dot lines represent different types of trains) [10].

Today the suburban network and busier regional lines use variants of Automatic Block Signalling, while quieter lines use the Train Staff and Ticket or Train Order systems of safeworking.

They launched their new Detention and Training Orders for juveniles, which were seized on by magistrates, causing another spike in the jailing of children.

These STCs were originally set up in the UK to deal with the increase in younger and more vulnerable children being sent to custody as a result of Labour's detention and training orders.