The phrase "a computerized reservation system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a digital system that manages bookings or reservations, often in contexts like travel, hospitality, or event planning.
Example: "The airline implemented a new computerized reservation system to streamline the booking process for customers."
Alternatives: "an automated booking system" or "a digital reservation platform".
It has affiliated with Lux Hotels, a Los Angeles-based company that operates a computerized reservation system for similar hotels.
In 1994, six large airlines settled charges brought by the Justice Department that they had used a computerized reservation system to fix fares.
With a $500 iPad and RezBook, any restaurant will be able to afford a computerized reservation system.
Amtrak has bought nearly 1,000 new cars over the past decade, replaced its old locomotives, purchased a computerized reservation system tied in with the airlines, built one of the industry's most modern repair facilities and is about to finish a $2.1-billion 2.1-billionvementrackject along the Northeast corrimprovement
Tory Britts will be maintaining financial and accounting controls in its motel, restaurant and RV Park through the use of a sophisticated point-of-sale Royal cash register system and personal computer network using a computerized reservation system that is accessible for booking rooms on the Internet.
Menno Travel in Goshen, Ind., for example, uses a computerized reservations system called Cornerstone.
"We will not enter into any agreement with a travel agency because by doing so, Orbitz could be characterized as a computerized reservations system," Mr. Katz said.
Besides some 300 cars and vans, the program employs hundreds of drivers and 30 telephone operators, and has a computerized reservations system.
Orbitz insists that it is itself a travel agent, but some critics of the new deal with travel agents suggest that it in effect makes Orbits resemble a computerized reservations system.
On top of that, Mr. Patel pays 8 to 10percenttothethe company that links the hotel to a broad computerized reservation system listing all of Hospitality International's rooms on various Web sites.
To accommodate the unexpected wave of reservations, the hotel, owned by Wrather Corp. of Beverly Hills, has installed a new $500,000 computerized reservation system and added six reservation clerks.
