The phrase "agent book" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion without context.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to a book about agents, such as literary agents or travel agents, but clarity is needed.
Example: "I found an interesting agent book that outlines the best practices for literary representation."
Alternatives: "agent guide" or "agent manual".
Having direct control of travel booking can result in a vastly better experience than having an agent book on one's behalf.
They advise that you (or a travel agent) book a trip from London through British companies (Jersey Tourism says it is easier to get to the islands from London than from Paris, even though they are just off Normandy).
Okay, I told the agent, book me on another flight.
Agents have always been considered an integral part of artificial intelligence as exemplified by the classic artificial intelligence text by Russell and Norvig, often labelled as the "Agent book" (Russell and Norvig 2010).
If you don't want to travel as a part of a group, you're best advised to have a travel agent book your flights and hotel for you but rely on local guides to show you the sights.
"Usually if a price increases between booking and confirmation, the agent books it anyway and absorbs the extra cost," a spokesperson says.
Her agent booked her for a Bruce Weber shoot in Vanity Fair, which featured athletes in boxing attire and a tiara.
They entertain between halves of Harlem Globetrotters basketball games, or they juggle in Missouri or New Zealand or Texas-wherever their agent books them.
If their agent booked them a show in Gomorrah, that den of vice would be their favourite city for the night.
The travel agent booked the rest of the man's travel itinerary which included flights to Vietnam, Hong Kong, and Melbourne, Australia.
From time to time, I also hear from cruise passengers who are shocked that their travel agent booked their family on a singles cruise.
