ridership

Converse of object

• increase: However, the documents also show the government has no evidence the plan will increase ridership or help the environment.

Adjective modifier

• increased: Indeed, Dutch railways argue that the relatively low cost of soft improvements means they will soon pay for themselves through increased ridership.
• public: At that time, decreasing public transport ridership was often just accepted as inevitable and environmental issues were of little concern.
• daily: Daily ridership on the subway system this month is averaging 658,000 a day.
• high: And trolleybuses will bring benefits such as higher ridership.

Modifies a noun

• increase: For example, in Salzburg, ridership increases of 16 % have justified further conversion of diesel routes to trolleybus.

Noun used with modifier

• bus: However, contrary to what the noble Lord said, bus ridership is up and London Underground is carrying more passengers than ever before.
• transport: At that time, decreasing public transport ridership was often just accepted as inevitable and environmental issues were of little concern.
• transit: Transit ridership, Fay noted, still pales in comparison to the number of people who travel by private vehicle.