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monorail

[ UK /mˈɒnə‍ʊɹˌe‍ɪl/ ]
[ US /ˈmɑnɝˌeɪɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a railway having a single track

How To Use monorail In A Sentence

  • Voting for the monorail system, terming it as a ‘superior alternative’, the letter added that its advantages were that it did not include any demolition and dislocation of existing traffic even during the construction stages.
  • From the moment you step on to the monorail which takes you from the vast car park to the park itself, the excitement of the day begins.
  • The current batch of super Casinos in a relatively finite space are already forming tentative alliances, offering monorails between venues that are separately owned and operated.
  • Why Not? how about we move the monorail stop to this plaza, instead of that ugly dying mall, and construct an underground passageway from the tunnel to this plaza? Our Little Times Square « PubliCola
  • Monorails have always attracted inventors because the structure can be lighter than that of conventional railways.
  • By contrast, alternate technologies like people movers, mini metros and monorails require the entire route to be separated either by elevating it, putting it underground or fencing it off.
  • Some monorails get by with tracks just a shade over two feet wide.
  • If monorail's success rate in less-populated areas is any indication, the airport could do well with such connectivity.
  • They plan to remind voters of the original allure of monorail: Elevated trains never get stuck in traffic.
  • Targets ride on an enclosed monorail which prevents the sag and bounce associated with wire systems.
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