Sentence examples for transit making from inspiring English sources

In response to an initiative from one man, the judges ruled that the plan violated the constitutional right to free transit, making Venezuela (in the words of one of the mayors) the only country in the world in which vehicles have constitutional rights.Still, things might get better.

Mr. Hamdy's bus, with 25 seats, is one of about a thousand that compete with established private and state bus lines like New Jersey Transit, making their way into Manhattan every weekday via the Lincoln Tunnel or the George Washington Bridge, according to John Dourgarian, a spokesman for the New Jersey Department of Transportation.

So, transit, making sure people can get home safely.

Urban residents also suffer from the rising cost of and decreasing access to mass transit, making it more and more difficult to get to jobs that might be available in the suburbs.

But to meet that ambitious shift toward transit, Southern California would have to add more apartments and offices along major arteries and near transit, making it easier for people to move through the region without driving, said Lisa Schweitzer, an associate professor of urban planning at USC. "I don't think that happens by just investing in transit," she said.

He entered his father's surveying instrument business at the oge of 15; had a natural bent for transit making, and for the next 40 years he made a transit every two weeks.

"He never felt part of anything, and people in transit made him feel welcome," he said.

He has produced records for the '50s rockabilly singer Wanda Jackson; the Detroit shock rappers Insane Clown Posse; a band called Transit, made up of employees of the Nashville Metropolitan Transit Authority.

Sometimes, often apropos of nothing, being in transit makes us bring up our breakfast, lose our lunch, or eject some other more recent but non-alliterative meal.

Letters, of course, literally travel the distance between people, and their time in transit makes them a perfect over-arching metaphor for Gallagher's liminality.

Mr. Rowland's outright hostility to mass transit makes Mrs. Rell's proposal that much more extraordinary, since she was a member of his administration.