Sentence examples for airline develop from inspiring English sources

Air Canada, for example, recently awarded I.B.M. a $900 million contract to manage computer operations for seven years, in part because I.B.M. also assigned researchers to help the airline develop new check-in kiosks and an electronic maintenance manual that Air Canada hopes to sell eventually to other airlines.

The emirate is less developed than Dubai or Abu Dhabi, but it has sought to attract foreign investment recently by creating an airline, developing basic industries like ceramic production and courting resort developers.

Hammad said the airline would develop 38 new routes over the next three years, and expand its "white label flying" for other airlines.

"Early in my career, " she said, "it made sense to figure out which airline to develop a lifelong relationship with.

He also pledged in 2006 to divert $3bn of profits from his airline to develop a low carbon fuel though he said last year the figure so far was about $300m.

Each airline should develop its own medical care and incident policy.

Among the points to be announced, participants said, are these: *The agency and the airlines will develop forecasts based on weather reports available to the airlines as well as those available to the agency, and both parties will follow up through the day to ensure that they are not reacting to forecast storms that fail to materialize.

Mr. Tung also said that the territory would work with airlines to develop a system for taking the temperature of ticketholders before allowing them to board planes.

No one knew the airlines would develop hub-and-spoke systems (which offer more destinations, but inconvenience some travelers) or frequent flier programs.

But perhaps because of all the problems and costs involved with the bigger planes, they have turned more cautious in responding to pressure from the airlines to develop more fuel-efficient substitutes for their smaller planes, the 737 and A320.

Mr. Principato said recently that airports want to work more closely with airlines to develop "emergency contingency plans," including procedures for "offering assistance after an aircraft has been on the tarmac for an agreed-upon period of time".