Example sentences of "[v-ing] by train " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | If you are going by train , make sure you know the train times ; it 's on a Sunday , remember . |
| 2 | There they split up , Rudi going by train to Gdynia where he managed to work his passage on a Polish boat to Stockholm . |
| 3 | Study the route first when going by train ; check the time at which you should arrive at various stations and the time of arrival at destination . |
| 4 | And I only hope that in the end our roads will become so clogged with all these fume-belching cars and lorries that everyone will give them up and start going by train again . |
| 5 | But in between that we e we were dad was w going by train from wh to . |
| 6 | it 's more than double as much people who is today going by train than before . |
| 7 | Well I do n't mind going by train but I do n't want to come back by train |
| 8 | No , she 's going by train . |
| 9 | Yet we expect the much smaller risks incurred when travelling by train or air or sea to be non-existent , and express outrage and condemnation when accidents happen , Angela Lambert writes . |
| 10 | Travelling by train I landed in the centre of Los Angeles and found a room in a small hotel off Pershing Square . |
| 11 | Then there were the unwritten rules : girls travelling by train were not to travel in carriages with boys , and walking to school in the mornings , boys walked on one side of the road , girls on the other . |
| 12 | Travelling by train during the black-out was a dismal business . |
| 13 | Four transports carrying a total of 124 children came from Danzig , travelling by train via Berlin to the Hook where they joined up with other groups waiting to be ferried across to Harwich . |
| 14 | Travelling by train from Gatwick Airport to London , I felt sorry for the many foreign visitors struggling to follow the announcements made over the loudspeaker . |
| 15 | Emily hated travelling by train , the noise and the steam and the cinders made her head ache and the feeling of not being able to control the iron monster frightened her . |
| 16 | One great joy about travelling by train is that places can be viewed at a distance , without the urgent compulsion to visit , in person , every stick and stone of a place systematically itemising contents and structure . |
| 17 | So with a wide choice of train services , travelling by train is the ultimate in convenience . |
| 18 | A very rough parallel to this sort of context can be found in language manuals providing the learner with a picture of the railway station and the operative words for travelling by train . |
| 19 | It is our capital city , after all , and it is quite exciting to see the sights and stay in those lovely hotels — I like travelling by train too . |
| 20 | We went to England early in 1919 , travelling by train to Jibuti and then by a Union Castle boat to Marseilles . |
| 21 | I enjoy travelling by train ! |
| 22 | That would save an awful lot of lives and make travelling by train a great deal more attractive and competitive . |
| 23 | My dinner companions were two Swiss nurses doing a world tour , and Roger Rasmussen , a pensioner front Queensland who said he had been travelling by train for 16 days non-stop . |
| 24 | He said the bus services in the town often did not have ramps needed to get a wheelchair on board , and long journeys by bus were often more uncomfortable than travelling by train . |
| 25 | The Market Hall attracted tradesmen and stall holders from the surrounding district , Northampton and London , most coming by train ; at the Station hand-trucks were kept for their use . |
| 26 | is she , is she coming by train ? , cos she told us it was better by train |
| 27 | They 're comin' by train . |
| 28 | But before leaving by train for his annual Scottish holiday on that Friday evening , he inquired whether the Prime Minister wished him to change his plans . |