Sentence examples for arrange passage from inspiring English sources
Instead of using the treacherous holds of ships, smugglers now arrange passage over the Canadian and Mexican borders or provide plane tickets, false documents and instructions for bribing officials in Asian and European airports along the way.
The numbers in the centre fluctuate, but Robert Lesmajster, the manager, recently said there were 80 residents, plus 119 linked asylum-seekers living in town.Bidding for asylum gives applicants access to health care and time to arrange passage to Hungary or through Croatia.
Thousands of them have struggled south from France, managed the almost impossible trick of getting the right papers with the right stamps at the right time in the right place, and now they're waiting to see if they can arrange passage out.
Hummels is concerned that it will be difficult to arrange passage through a dormitory for the hundreds of New Yorkers who attend the biweekly events.
I'm now in Sri Lanka, trying to arrange passage on a cargo ship to the Maldives and the Seychelles (islands + piracy = immense difficulty in getting there without flying).
Still in Kasongo by February Mohun had intended to take a force of some sixty soldiers, 100 porters and 90 others to Tanganyika where he planned to catch a steamer to South Africa to arrange passage to the Congolese coast.
Contacts in Boston helped arrange passages across the Atlantic for Mr. Mattson and a friend, Joseph Hautaniemi.
We arranged passage on the Andrea Doria from Naples.
The Ecuadorean reporter arranged passage through one of her intermediaries, a car salesman named Jorge Ordoñez.
Several months later, her husband told her by telephone that he had arranged passage through the Iranian-Pakistani border town of Zahedan, a difficult and dangerous route that traverses desert and drug-trafficking terrain.
About the Reporting Sandra Ochoa, a newspaper reporter for El Tiempo of Cuenca, Ecuador, who has contributed to The New York Times in the past, arranged passage on the fishing boat William at the request of The Times after its correspondent Ginger Thompson was told by migrant smugglers that they would not take her.
