The phrase "airlines experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the experiences or services provided by airlines, often in the context of customer satisfaction or travel quality.
Example: "The airlines experience has significantly improved over the past decade, with many companies focusing on customer service and comfort."
Alternatives: "airline service" or "air travel experience".
Nor have airlines experienced mass cancellations.
Check newspapers and Web sites like www.thenewfoundlandgroup.com to identify airlines experiencing labor strife, which often increases cancellations and delays.
US firms don't tend to enter Chapter 11 lightheartedly: it means admitting they are no longer solvent, and tends to be followed by swingeing cost cuts, as US airlines experienced after 9/11.
Steve Coleman, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates the region's three major airports, said four domestic flights of American Eagle airlines experienced delays of more than two hours waiting for a gate after arriving at La Guardia Airport on Tuesday.
Earlier this month, for example, Pakistan International Airlines reportedly delayed its flights after its entire booking system "went down". Turns out the carrier was switching to a new Turkish web-based product appropriately named "HITIT". In August, Spirit Airlines experienced a system-wide service interruption, which prevented it from checking in passengers.
He had little airline experience before joining Alitalia.
In the Sunday Review, the novelist Gary Shteyngart writes about a terrible airline experience he recently had.
"This is an aircraft that allows airlines to completely redefine the airline experience".
Part of the reason, of course, is the comparison with the subsequent airline experience, with its record delays and cancellations.
"The promise of the bank experience is much like the promise of the airline experience," said Hayes Roth, the chief marketing officer at Landor Associates, a brand strategy firm.
Mr. Grinstein ran Western Airlines before it was acquired by Delta in 1986; Mr. Lakefield was a Lehman Brothers executive with no previous airline experience.
