The phrase "a booking to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reservation or arrangement made for travel, accommodation, or an event.
Example: "I have a booking to Paris next month for a business conference."
Alternatives: "a reservation for" or "an appointment to".
Mrs. Clinton canceled a booking to appear in this season's premiere.
On Friday, the Mercure Sydney International Hotel announced the Australian Christian Lobby had cancelled a booking to hold a "no" campaign planning meeting on Tuesday, citing "safety and security concerns for guests and staff".
"Although we did not see a major number of cancellations and the demand for France as a whole was not affected, travellers were less inclined to make a booking to Paris," says Karen Mullins, EU marketing director for Homeaway.
The Blues, who will be without Ramires after the Brazilian picked up a booking to trigger a suspension, now have to score at least twice in the home leg.
Colin Manley from The Remo Four was also given a booking to play in the club, which was the only venue that young amateur bands could play at the time.
With the internet, many restaurants and hotels have their menu online which makes the job a lot easier, but you can also phone in advance to making a booking to find out what can the kitchen do for you and your guests.
Each mother was given a questionnaire at booking to obtain a clinical profile and relevant demographic data.
Then De Bruyne received an almost comical booking to earn a useful suspension by blatantly barging over Steven Berghuis just as Gündogan was moving in to make a legitimate tackle.
Get the code to embed a Book Online Now button or a Booking Calendar to your website.
Such firms can handle everything from negotiating a reasonable price from a booking agent to acting as a liaison between artist and client, to actually producing the show.
So what can those people who have made a booking expect to find at the centre?
