refuge siding造句

例句与造句

1. On Waldershare Avenue there was a small passing loop or refuge siding
2. At that time the main line was a single track, with a crossing loop and a down refuge siding at Exeter.
3. An additional refuge siding ( the Dead-end Siding, 645 feet ) allowed four trains to run on the Branch.
4. During this period, the ground frame was only usable as a refuge siding, and it was not possible to cross passenger trains.
5. The former southbound track ( current Platform 4 ) became the northbound track, with the former southbound platform ( current Platform 3 ) becoming a refuge siding.
6. It's difficult to find refuge siding in a sentence. 用refuge siding造句挺难的
7. On the down side was a refuge siding from under the bridge, which later became the down goods and also became a loop from the main line.
8. A short refuge siding was added to the Bodmin Road line in June 1928, and further on a connection into Fulford Trumps siding was added in April 1973.
9. The Leeds to Bristol London, Midland and Scottish Railway ( LMS ) night mail train failed to stop at the signals protecting the down refuge siding at Charfield railway station.
10. A brick-built 31-lever signal box controlled access to the yard, while a 50-wagon Up refuge siding led to the rear of the Up platform.
11. In 1940 the down refuge siding was converted into a loop so that goods trains could run straight in without reversing, and three loop sidings were provided behind the platform.
12. The bank was so steep that a refuge siding was required at the station in the event of engines having to leave some of their load behind to get up the hill.
13. The siding was extended to provide a refuge for up trains in 1894, and a down refuge siding was constructed north of the bridge in 1906; these allowed slow goods trains to be overtaken.
14. In British and Australian practice at least, it was common to refer to such sidings as an " Up refuge siding " or " Down refuge siding " depending on the orientation of the siding in relation to the direction of travel.
15. In British and Australian practice at least, it was common to refer to such sidings as an " Up refuge siding " or " Down refuge siding " depending on the orientation of the siding in relation to the direction of travel.
16. For example, at Gresford railway station in Australia, the gradient was so steep that a refuge siding was required at the station in case some of the wagons or coaches of a train had to be left behind so that it could climb the hill.