Sentence examples for airline flows from inspiring English sources

To date, very few attempts were made to fill such a gap, such as the measurement of cities' global accessibility combining multiple layers of which maritime flows (Nelson 2008), the analysis of combined maritime and airline flows (Parshani et al. 2010), and the analysis of maritime flows in relation to subnational socio-economic features in the Asia-Pacific region (Ducruet and Itoh 2015).

Although regional commuting flows (e.g. train, car, bus and cycling journeys) do not make the planet a small-world (i.e. a network with a low average number of steps between two randomly chosen individuals) on their own, they are about one order of magnitude larger than airline flows.

"You are in the winter, a time when airline cash flows are the most dire," Mr. Tarry said.

The metapopulation simulations use the GLobal Epidemic and Mobility (GLEaM) model, based on high-resolution census data worldwide, and integrating airline travel flow data with short-range human mobility patterns at the global scale.

Our story chronicled how Glushkov, serving as Aeroflot's chief financial officer, redirected the airline's cash flows into a network of Russian and Swiss financial companies he owned together with Berezovsky.

Paying off the current shortfall will cut the marginally profitable airline's cash flow by about 400 million Canadian dollars a year.

He said that he expected to receive 12 to 18 of the planes each year beginning in 2016 and that they would be financed out of the airline's cash flow rather than through borrowing.

The illustration displays the tool setup and its framework being dependent on the flight-information (updates), occurring air traffic conditions, the airline and airport current operations flow, as well as prioritisation policy of the operating airline.

Indirect measures of personal flow between cities, such as provided by commuting flows or airline traffic, are largely based on non-Twitter users, and thus introduce an additional layer of interpretation.

As head of the Airbus division in North America in the 1980's, when deregulation unleashed competition and forced airlines to examine their cash flows, Mr. Leahy convinced many airlines that buying an Airbus was more economical over the long haul than buying a Boeing.

There is agreement between Cameron and Clegg on the need to improve the flow of airline passenger data to the intelligence agencies.