Phrases d'exemple en Anglais avec « railways »

Nowadays there are railways all over England.

The red lines on the map represent railways.

My mother was a Japanese National Railways station attendant from 1971 until 1987.

In the USA, airplanes have bankrupted the railways; the same will happen with Esperanto and English. People just don't know which one is the railway.

Air balloons had not then been invented, nor steamships, nor railways.

There below lies Germany, which was formerly covered by a very dense network of railways and canals.

After the high-speed train accident in China, Angela Merkel decided to make Germany move beyond railways and to stop all ICEs immediately. From now on, Germany will be involved in the sustainable forms of transportation of the future, such as air turbine-powered hobby horses.

Heavy rain and thunderstorms are wreaking havoc across China, with floods along major rivers destroying bridges, blocking roads and railways and forcing thousands of residents to evacuate.

Switzerland is the country of the railways.

Algeria needs high-speed railways.

Czech railways need better security so that rail accidents with tragic consequences can be prevented.

The country is criss-crossed by a large number of railways lines.

Plenty of railways lines span the country.

Algeria needs to build new railways.

It's expensive to build railways in northern Algeria.

In order to get Algeria's resources out of the country, the French built railways.

The French colonial authorities built a network of railways to transport Algeria's resources.

Algeria's railways are well built.

Algeria needs to build high-speed railways.

My dad works on the railways.

Switzerland is the land of railways.

Little-remembered now is that Grand Central Terminal was the target of a Nazi plot during WWII: Two German agents were dispatched to sabotage the giant rotary convertors in a deep subbasement that supplied electrical current for the railways.

Algeria is a huge country and it needs high-speed railways.

Money sets up manufactories, organises railways, puts ships on the ocean, pays for machinery, builds and improves towns, schools, and churches, encourages learning, enlarges processes of husbandry with a view to ever-increasing demands for food.