The phrase "airline force" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts related to the airline industry, possibly referring to the workforce or personnel of an airline.
Example: "The airline force has been working tirelessly to ensure passenger safety during the pandemic."
Alternatives: "airline staff" or "airline personnel".
Airlines oversell their scheduled flights to a certain extent in order to compensate for no-shows". Before an airline forces passengers to give up their seats because of overbooking, the airline must ask them if they are willing to give up their seats voluntarily in exchange for compensation.
Therein, the legacy airlines force all one-way travelers, whether flying for business or pleasure, to try tricky schemes like buying throwaway or hidden-city tickets in order to find affordable fares.
Later, 9/11, rising fuel costs and the recession all continued to pummel the airlines, forcing a protracted era of cost-cutting.
Airlines, forced to cut back flights until more people are ready to fly again, have announced that they will eliminate 79,000 jobs, almost 12percentt of total employment.
Between them, Ryanair and easyJet set a pattern that challenged Europe's troubled full-service airlines, forcing them to offer greatly reduced fares as the number of discount airlines grew to around 50.
British Airways' passenger traffic on routes to North and South America rose 5.9percentt in December, even though it was among the airlines forced to cancel a handful of flights because of security fears over the holidays.
For more than 20 years, the Saturday night stay-over has been the bane of corporate travel, with airlines forcing businesspeople to choose between being home for the weekend or getting a cheap fare.
That led to a second, larger recall, and the Note 7 is now banned from many airlines, forcing the company the open stalls in airports where owners can swap or refund devices before boarding.
For more than 20 years, the Saturday night stay-over has been the bane of corporate travel, with airlines forcing business people to choose between being home for the weekend and getting a cheap fare.
Airlines 'make life difficult' for musicians Jump to media player Cardiff West MP Kevin Brennan calls or a code of practice to stop airlines forcing musicians to buy an extra seat for their instrument.
