Sentence examples for vast transport from inspiring English sources
Its buildings are intact, its vast transport network is creaking back to life, cellphones are working again – patchily.
When trade is brisk, the ports support a vast transport and logistics industry and even some light manufacturing (Los Angeles County alone has more manufacturing jobs than Michigan).
Mulhouse, 100km south of Strasbourg (off the above map), is the region's second city, best known for its vast transport museums Cité de l'Automobile (hosting the world's biggest collection of Bugattis among hundreds of vintage and racing cars) and Cité du Train, and is primarily an industrial town.
Serco, which employs 120,000 people in more than 30 countries, has a vast transport business: it runs the Docklands Light Railway and the "Boris" bikes hire scheme in London and holds Britain's largest passenger rail franchise with Northern Rail in partnership with the Dutch company Abellio.
The fact that giant pumpkins create more phloem to transport vast amounts of carbon to their huge fruits sheds light on how plants move carbon around their bodies, and how much of it they allocate to different parts, such as leaves or roots.
The trick is to transport vast quantities around the globe quickly.
The pipeline, of course, was intended to transport vast oil reserves in Alberta to the American refineries on the Gulf of Mexico.
The drawings give the viewer an instant impression of the effort to transport vast amounts of cutting edge scientific instrumentation (including the stone piers used to support them).
It will bring 5,000 new homes, 6,000 jobs, a new park, a new leisure centre, and vast improvements to transport and traffic.
Meanwhile, China's various experiments with privatisation have created several categories of companies which still have close ties to the state (see table).A taxonomy of privatisationThe first category comprises the vast banks and transport, energy and telecoms providers that were, and to some extent still are, government ministries.
The hope then, as now, was to use fast-growing, simple plant organisms to produce vast quantities of transport fuels.
