'book a plane' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to making a reservation, or purchase, for air travel. For example: "I need to book a plane ticket for my flight to London next month."
"When you book a plane ticket online, you don't get charged a fee".
Adam Twidell, founder and CEO of private jet brokerage PrivateFly, already had a strong web platform, but liked the idea of his customers being able to book a plane via their mobile phones.
The thing is, when you book a flight, you book a plane ticket from, say, New York to San Francisco.
With e-services, a traveler could book a plane ticket, a rental car and a hotel room simultaneously.
Algorithms need tons of data to function of course, but they shouldn't need to know everything about a user to help then book a plane flight.
Much the same holds for the electronic ID tags that let us stroll through stores freely handling the expensive goods, or move briskly through toll gates on the highway, or book a plane ticket on the Web, print out a boarding pass at an electronic terminal at the airport and truth be told glide fairly painlessly through the now essential layers of screening.
She booked a plane ticket and travelled to nine different countries to find them.
I think I reached for it because I had booked a plane ticket to Los Angeles earlier that day and it seemed like just the right thing to pack".
Perhaps Novikov did not feel up to another game in the middle of the night, or maybe he had booked a plane to his next event.
The next day I booked a plane ticket to Cincinnati.
I just booked a plane ticket to New York today.
