The phrase "airline bus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a bus service that transports passengers to and from an airport, often connecting them to various terminals or locations.
Example: "After landing, we took the airline bus to the main terminal to collect our luggage."
Alternatives: "airport shuttle" or "terminal bus service".
Among respondents, who included 875 airline, bus, train and highway workers canvassed by Public Opinion and 1,009 Travelocity members who traveled within the last 12 months, 65percentt of passengers said rudeness was a serious problem.
Tells how the government has made the (country more and more inaccessible and isolated by allowing railroads to get rid of their country passenger service, cut down on airline, bus, and freight railroad lines. And now the Post Office has begun again to close more rural post offices. Frimbo recalls the way mail used to be delivered by train.
In a survey of 875 airline, bus, train and highway employees late last year, the nonpartisan public opinion organization Public Agenda found that 54percentt of travel workers feel that passenger rudeness is a top cause of job-related stress and tension.
That suggests people are willing to embrace alternative forms of transportation -- prodded, perhaps, by their current unsatisfactory options (airline, bus, conventional train).
Or is this not a major concern for you, since airlines, bus companies, hotels and restaurants provide jobs and salaries for local workers?
In fact, most of the folks here have arrived on some mix of discount airlines, bus trips, shared car rides, and there's an underlying conversation about shared hotel rooms, shared house floors, and where the best free food or beer is each night.
Farmers, airline workers, bus drivers, taxi drivers and even the owners of river barges and sightseeing boats that cruise the Seine have now joined in the protest.
As was shown in recent airline and bus incidents, it is our vigilance and willingness to fight back that are our best defense.
But they have become workaday and shabby, cluttered with the machinery of heightened security and menaced by airline bankruptcy — bus terminals on the brink, more like refuse-littered marketplaces than like places of worship.
Employers can't deny jobs to those convicted of drug use hardly great news for airline and bus passengers, among others.
Travel agent Patty McElenney is trying to book as many hotel rooms and airline and bus seats as she can for the expected rush from Santa Ana to the Bay Area.
