Sentence examples for use of track from inspiring English sources

"We have done this by making better use of track space, taking carriages out of storage and approving the building of new trains".

Yeah, adds David Hawkins of Brooklyn: "As a former horseplayer, I get exercised at the use of track record as in 'the track record shows that he'll make a good president.' A track record is the fastest time ever recorded for a specific distance at a given track.

The railroad must either stop carrying livestock over Track 1619 to Swift and other packers, or pay Stock Yards, for use of Track 1619 in carrying livestock to these packers, amounts equivalent to fees Stock Yards would have collected had the livestock consigned to them been unloaded and delivered in the yard.

Because of Vermont's air quality regulations restricting steam excursions, declining visitor attendance, and disputes over the use of track, some pieces of the collection were relocated to Scranton, Pennsylvania, in the mid-1980s and the rest were auctioned off.

The use of track and triage protocols will be essential to direct this decision making and ensure its consistency.

Therefore, GF-JIATF is actively exploring opportunities to test and scale solutions that make the best use of track- and trace-oriented packaging.

The design of "Them and Us" emphasizes the use of tracking the audience and performers as a way to encourage interaction within the game-space.

and the use of tracking technology will grow "even if they don't give us a discount," he said, because "all the parents will want these boxes in their cars to know whether their kids are speeding".

It will be interesting how FINA finally rules on the proposed use of track-style starting blocks.

Imperial College London has partnered with the climate change charity 10 10 to investigate the use of track-side solar panels to power trains, the two organisations announced yesterday.

In calling for mandatory use of track-and-trace technology for prescription drugs ("Are You Buying Illegal Drugs?," Op-Ed, April 1), Katherine Eban and J. Aaron Graham do not mention the greatest threat to patients related to stolen medications: the purchase of these products through unregulated, rogue Web sites not affiliated with state-licensed pharmacies.