The phrase "airline clerk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who works at an airline, typically handling customer service tasks such as ticketing and check-in.
Example: "The airline clerk was very helpful in rebooking my flight after the cancellation."
Alternatives: "ticket agent" or "customer service representative".
He browbeats an airline clerk into upgrading his sister's ticket.
I started talking to the airline clerk and told her our tale of woe, and she booked us on the next flight out of Detroit.
When an airline clerk refuses to allow Tomas to board a plane, Kaisa goes ballistic, spewing a stream of abuse that nearly lands her in jail.
(Mr. Greenberg actually sends thank you notes to a concierge, hotel manager or airline clerk who has come through for him in a pinch).
I will never forget the courtesy and patience with which that young airline clerk, in his schoolbook English, took our tickets to Boston the next week and converted them into tickets to Philadelphia the next day.
"I sold candy, hats, buttons and wrestling programs for about a month just to get enough money to go," he said; as an airline clerk tried to find him an available seat.
The cleaning crew had then handed it to the airline clerks, who had kept it at the airline desk.
He has been told by airline clerks that six other Michael Kirbys are also on the lists.
Richard I. Kilroy, president of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, agreed, saying railroad deregulation in the early 1980's meant the loss of 100,000 union jobs.
Like many travelers, Jack and his mother have been erroneously informed by airline clerks that their names are on the list.
Because of concerns that the redesigned licenses will be mistaken as fakes by bank tellers, airline clerks and others who routinely check identification, the state Motor Vehicle Commission says that next month it will provide letters of authenticity to recipients of the new digitized driver's licenses.
