Sentence examples for book onto a from inspiring English sources

For example, an airline wondering how many passengers to book onto a flight can assess passenger data to predict how many are likely to be no-shows.

That difference - whether the patient was actively helped to book onto a commercial weight loss programme or was left to their own devices - is what the study primarily tested.

Elberse quotes an executive talking about the importance of securing a screen at a big Los Angeles movie theatre; she explains the continuing influence of radio airplay; she analyzes the art and science of getting a book onto a bookstore's most coveted shelves.

(Is she really reading off every "boom" and every "ditty" in the lyrics to the ditty called "Boom Ditty Boom"?) Still, Ms. Dukakis is wry and funny in the book scenes, and her delivery of "The Elephant Song" in the second act is assured, perhaps because she's finally able to slap that book onto a music stand and perform unencumbered by it.

In Flagstaff, Arizona, I sneaked a copy of my book onto a shelf in the Travel section.

Even worse, I was booked onto a river rafting activity, which would surely tip me over the edge.

With the capacity to download books onto a range of digital devices there is every possibility the library could look superfluous to youngsters growing up today.

Even more intriguing for those interested in pervasive computing, the technology could mean packing a few gigabytes (enough memory to hold a thousand high-resolution photographs or a thousand 200-page books) onto a device the size of a wristwatch.

Sources at the airport thereafter gave a smorgasbord of conflicting tidbits of information to Russian news agencies: Snowden had already left the country; Snowden was still in the transit hotel; Snowden was now booked onto a later Aeroflot flight to Havana.

While she was aware that it was mandatory training, she had not completed the course because she had either been out of the country filming when it had been run or, when she had been booked onto a course, it had been cancelled".

Once the money is transferred from Makurdi to Lagos, Mr Bakare loads the books onto a public bus, which then begins a day-long trip to the other side of Africa's most populous country.Though Ms Adichie's second novel, winner of this year's Orange Broadband Prize for Fiction, may have sold over 240,000 copies in Britain, in Nigeria it has shifted barely 5,000.