Sidings in a sentence

An allpay Ltd spokesperson said The Sidings "is set to redefine the dining experience in two beautifully refurbished train carriages" when it opens in spring 2024.

Farther east, Marlowe travels through “a little town that was all packing houses and sheds, and railway sidings nuzzling them.

Making a positive difference – ongoing project work with Network Rail to rewild reclaimed “old tip” land next to Hogshaw Sidings.

Safety experts say the huge number of tourists the beauty spot draws combined with the lack of sidings on either side of the road are to blame for the repeated crashes that occur there.

Successive governments have set off on the journey brimming with optimism, but taken wrong turns and ended up in sidings, or been defeated by the government equivalent of leaves on the line.

The project, at the 7.4-acre Pyramid Park site between and Knowsley Street will create a housing scheme on land which used to be a railway goods yard and sidings.

It will be hanging around at the sidings at Coton Hill in the county town at lunchtimes before getting up a head of steam.

The land once occupied by Baggs Yard Railing Sidings is one allocation of the Places for Everyone plan - which will bring thousands of new homes and jobs to Greater Manchester by 2039.

When The Sidings was first unveiled at Waterloo station, and all that was there were the toilets, it felt like a bleak place.

Based in an armoured train parked in the sidings at Droxford, Churchill met with numerous ministers, military commanders and leaders of allied nations.

It’s possible to add stops along the way (on sidings) for a Chuck Wagon dinner, bar service, live entertainment, custom food service (these passenger cars have kitchens) a personal chef, or even to have a sleepover in the private sleeping cars.

Floods delayed the start of the construction season, but over convert of main line, as well as various sidings and branch lines, were built that year.

Some freight railroads have been accused of violating or skirting these regulations, allegedly resulting in passenger trains waiting in sidings for an hour or longer while waiting for freight traffic to clear the track.

Special arrival sidings accept a train that is on fire, as the train is not allowed to stop whilst on fire in the tunnel, unless continuing its journey would lead to a worse outcome.

Temporary sidings were often installed where it could be easily done to expedite getting needed supplies to the rail head.

The silk trains had superior rights over all other trains; even passenger trains (including the Royal Train of 1939) would be put in sidings to make the silk trains' trip faster.