Sentence examples for transit means from inspiring English sources

Our low population density combined with a lack of comprehensive public transit means many people simply cannot get to places where fresh food is available.

But apparently the Saturn/Mars transit means Wayne Rooney's going to have a stinker, and something about Neptune is also bad news for the English.

Besides the obvious benefits of a cleaner environment with fewer toxins and greenhouse gases, mass transit means people will walk and bike more.

Officials are also considering whether they are able to subsidize operating costs for ferry service; ferries are the only mass transit means in the region that do not receive some form of direct government subsidy of operating costs.

In China, cities are densely populated, and as a modernized urban rail transit means, metros have been undertaking increasingly important tasks of large passenger flow transportation, under which circumstance the injury and casualty will be enormous if an accident occurs.

Better mass transit means easier commutes.

All 180 acres of streets that we gave back to people on foot and people on bikes and transit meant a hard-fought battle.

But the "visionary passions of a hybrid populace" channeled through community boards and civic associations and coupled with the dynamics of the real estate market and the reach of roads and mass transit mean that "what remains unchanged are the odds favoring those of every origin who are eager to rise".

Conversely, for MTO companies, any additional day in transit meant an additional day of lead time for their customers; hence, they found a higher value in the ability to deliver in a timely fashion.

For those cities that offer comprehensive transit, it means that parents don't have to become expensive taxi services.

Clean cities are clean in part because they have clean alternatives (like, say, transit), which means that residents can easily substitute away from carbon-intensive behaviours.