Sentence examples for transit challenges from inspiring English sources

The benefits of urban fit, light and unobtrusive civil structure, high grade and small curve capabilities, fast project implementation, etc., can be fully leveraged by transit authorities to address transit challenges.

They're sponsoring the program as a short-term exploration of what might be possible in terms of long-term fixes to their transit challenges both within the resort, and in the surrounding areas.

"Today's cities require a new approach to their transit challenges, but most solutions don't address the very real problems of too many vehicles on the road and not enough affordable and convenient transportation options," said Chemi Peres, who is joining the board with this round.

The city's biggest transit challenge, they argue, is not beautifying in-town neighborhoods but reducing gridlock from the suburbs.

It is a shifting urban Rubik's Cube, one that will compose what many are calling the biggest transit challenge New York City has ever seen.

Rapid transit adds challenges to the decompression process.

"As in any city location, especially in dense urbanized locations like our university's campus, the presence of existing underground utility services, including transit lines, were challenges the university had to overcome," Loke Mun Sing, director of the university's campus development, said in an e-mail.

For Delphi, this partnership will provide access to testing on a wide range of vehicle types across a wide variety of service settings, and it gives them someone to work with who already has a deep functional understanding of current urban transit and the challenges therein.

Providing information in a language that pregnant women understand and having female translators at transit centers remain challenges, as does access to contraception and family planning advice, says Bologa at UNFPA.

After years of preparation and panic all of which VICE has tried to dutifully cover in this space New Yorkers now have a date on the calendar when the city will confront one of its greatest transit crises (or challenges, depending on your view) to date.

Thomas F. Prendergast, the president of New York City Transit, described the challenge another way at a news conference on Monday evening at the City Hall station.