How to Use mass transit in a Sentence

mass transit

noun

• Much of the proceeds have gone instead to mass transit.
  — The Editorial Board, WSJ, 17 Mar. 2022
• The plan also call for $25 billion per year for a decade to fund mass transit.
  — Kate Aronoff, The New Republic, 24 Mar. 2022
• The mass transit system is a godsend; Fawcett doesn’t have a car and doesn’t need one to get around.
  — Byalicia Adamczyk, Fortune, 7 July 2024
• You are urged to car pool, telecommute, or use mass transit.
  — Staff Reports, The Arizona Republic, 17 May 2024
• So many of our employees have gone to mass transit or to Uber.
  — Jack Kelly, Forbes, 4 June 2022
• It is meant to be a neighborhood park that users can walk to or take mass transit.
  — Phillip Molnar, San Diego Union-Tribune, 27 May 2022
• The incident comes amid a rise in crime on New York City’s mass transit.
  — Fox News, 10 Nov. 2021
• Commerce will thrive as taxis and scooter rentals fill the gap left by mass transit.
  — Dennard Dayle, The New Yorker, 9 Nov. 2022
• The jump in gas prices could prove to be a litmus test for Metro and mass transit in general.
  — Rachel Uranga, Los Angeles Times, 11 Mar. 2022
• Asian standouts Seven of the top 19 cities hailed for their mass transit systems are in Asia.
  — Lilit Marcus, CNN, 6 Apr. 2023
• Ballmer said the Clippers and the city plan to work on having mass transit to the games in hopes to ease traffic congestion.
  — Mark Medina, USA TODAY, 17 Sep. 2021
• Even in the best of times, metro Detroiters were split on whether the region needed more mass transit or less.
  — Bill Laitner, Detroit Free Press, 22 Feb. 2022
• San Diego, the eighth-largest city in the United States, doesn’t have a mass transit system that connects to its main airport.
  — San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 Nov. 2021
• People are urged to car pool, telecommute or use mass transit.
  — Staff Reports, The Arizona Republic, 14 Aug. 2024
• Much of her work aims to make mass transit more enticing for commuters.
  — Stephanie Cain, Fortune, 27 Sep. 2022
• When the QLine streetcar first arrived in Detroit in 2017, it was seen as a new future of mass transit in a city where cars are king.
  — Camille Squires, Quartz, 17 Aug. 2021
• The project will include a new bridge dedicated to mass transit that will run along I-10.
  — Jay R. Jordan, Chron, 17 Aug. 2021
• But with a federal grant of $6.88 billion—the largest for mass transit ever—is a major step.
  — Rachel Chang, Condé Nast Traveler, 11 Dec. 2023
• In each of the three states, masks must still be worn in health-care facilities and on mass transit, for example.
  — Fortune, 28 Feb. 2022
• The site is ideal for mass transit access, reducing the need for parking.
  — Phil Rogers, Forbes, 21 Feb. 2024
• His tenure gave a glimpse of his future as a mass transit advocate.
  — Wire Reports, oregonlive, 3 May 2022
• Some officials are urging people to take mass transit to get to the parade.
  — Los Angeles Times, 15 Feb. 2022
• The fighting in Ukraine’s east is forcing a mass migration to the west that is crowding mass transit centers and trains and jamming roads.
  — James Freeman, WSJ, 25 Feb. 2022
• Revenue from the federal gas tax funds the Highway Trust Fund, which is used to pay for transportation and mass transit projects.
  — Arpan Lobo, Detroit Free Press, 22 June 2022
• The whole point is to have a toll that encourages the most people possible onto mass transit.
  — Kathryn Wylde, New York Daily News, 25 June 2024
• In this Shangri-La, there’s no traffic or pollution, just green space, amenities and high-speed mass transit.
  — Erin Cunningham, Washington Post, 28 July 2022
• In some cities, more people are returning to mass transit as concerns over Covid ease.
  — New York Times, 1 July 2022
• The shootings came at a time where violent crime on the city’s mass transit system has captured headlines.
  — Andrea Marks, Rolling Stone, 13 May 2022
• Covid-19's impact has taken a toll on the travel industry and mass transit since the U.S. first shut down nearly two years ago.
  — NBC News, 7 Jan. 2022
• The billions of dollars that state DOTs are allocating toward a Sisyphean war on congestion could instead be spent on projects that can credibly reduce driving, such as mass transit and dense development.
  — David Zipper, Vox, 29 July 2024

Last Updated: 30 Sep 2024