Sentence examples for airlines stance from inspiring English sources

"There's plenty more passengers where you came from," said Mr. Boyd, the Colorado aviation consultant, summarizing the airlines' stance: "We don't have to fight over it right now".

In an example of the privacy issues raised by the Bush administration's aggressive stance on airline security, the American airline JetBlue Airways acknowledged on Friday that it had provided the Pentagon with information on more than one million of its passengers, as part of a program to track down terrorists and other "high risk" passengers.

Germany had just last week announced it would lift the ban on resuming flights to Sharm el-Sheikh but the British government has yet to change its stance, and airlines such as Monarch have already cancelled schedules until autumn.

(The merged airline may revise its stance at some future point, of course).

But Justice has taken an aggressive stance against airline mergers, for good reason.

But other labor experts said the tough stance taken by airlines could embolden companies in many industries to throw down the gauntlet to labor, especially when the economy is weak and a Republican president has shown little sympathy toward unions.

Mr. Nyrop was known for his emphasis on keeping expenses low, a dislike of corporate debt and his tough negotiating stance with the airline's unions.

He believes that in the wake of the terrorist attacks, federal agencies will relax their stance on big airline mergers, and United and US Air may make another go at it.

But BA may be required to give up landing slots at Heathrow, a price it has been unwilling to pay in the past.Despite "open skies" a protectionist stance in America over the country's troubled airlines has left in place a law that prevents foreign airlines form owning more than 25% of an American counterpart.

Unite regional officer Matt Smith said: "British Airways' stance was unbefitting of a modern airline in the modern age, and demonstrates that Unite will not allow cases like this to go unchallenged.

The standard way of approaching announcements by airline executives has always been to assume David Letterman's stance as he welcomed Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins to the 1994 Oscars.