Sentence examples for transit changes from inspiring English sources

EZ-Ways, which updates public transit changes and comes up with itineraries, started Sept. 24, about three weeks early, to help deal with confusion over recent disruptions in travel, said a spokeswoman, Thalia Cady.

But Peter Derrick, a former planner for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the author of "Tunneling to the Future: The Story of the Great Subway Expansion That Saved New York" (New York University Press, 2001) said the M.T.A. had never been able to isolate the economic effect of transit changes.

A newly configured slate of proposed transit changes, unveiled Friday by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, would resurrect a subway line and restore service to many of New York City's bus routes, including crosstown lines in Manhattan, that had been singled out for elimination.

The reality of shipper revisions of traffic in transit, changes in routing preference, scheduling, equipment types and a host of other practical issues are not discussed yet they have a major bearing on the reality of moving rail freight.

And how do you see transit changing or failing to change to meet your needs?

Both the simple measure (transit use changes on the complete street light rail corridor) and the "displacement" measure (transit use changes in the one-quarter mile catchment areas around new light rail stops) showed significant (p<.01) and substantial (677%) increases in transit passengers compared to pre-light rail bus users.

He wondered whether more point-to-point aircraft, a future in which there are fewer transit passengers, changes the game.

The benefits and burdens of public transit service changes can be quantified using many different metrics.

Defects in peristalsis (e.g. constipation) lead to increased intestinal transit time, changes in microbiota composition, intestinal permeability and systemic immune responses (Khalif et al, 2005).

This discrepancy with previous publications may be explained by variations in the definition of constipation (stool characteristics, transit, manometric changes, global evaluation), test methodology (CH4 threshold defined by very low baseline or peak concentrations, test duration, type of sugar) or patient selection (IBS, functional constipation, proportion with diarrhoea).

Figure 7 shows the number of agents that acquire new peers, remove existing peers, change transit providers, or change peering strategies over time for a typical sample path of the model.