0 present participle of railroad --
1 to force something to happen or force someone to do something, especially quickly or unfairly: --
Like communications networks today, 19th century railroading represented more than track, stock, and trade.
It was during the 1950s that the modern emphasis on realism in model railroading started to catch on.
Many railfans once worked in railroading, or had relatives who did, leading to a lifelong interest in trains.
All of these products, and more, helped to popularize model railroading and assisted in the creation of a mass-market hobby.
Over and over again in other spheres of policy she bitterly complains about parliamentary railroading, rushed debate, high-handed government and authoritarian, insensitive administration and legislation, as she sees it.
It was an exercise in railroading.
That was clear evidence of the growing resentment in the smaller unions at the way in which the big, unions have been railroading them.
Such undertakings do not justify the kind of railroading process that is now taking place.
