Sentence examples for called the passenger from inspiring English sources

Later, in a message to United employees, Munoz called the passenger "belligerent" and "disruptive".

And, indeed, a group called the Passenger Pigeon Project is hoping to use the centennial of Martha's death to stage a series of events to remind Americans "of humanity's ability to exhaust seemingly endless riches".

That perspective was in the minority at the event organized by the International Air Transport Association and attended by screening equipment manufacturers, airline and airport security directors and government officials mostly eager to move ahead — despite budget constraints — with what they called the passenger differentiation concept.

The Liberal government has committed to reviewing the issues related to the no-fly list – officially called the Passenger Protect Program – which was recently beefed up under controversial new anti-terrorism legislation passed last summer by the Conservative government of Stephen Harper.

The fee, called the "Passenger Facility Charge," generates nearly $3 billion each year for airports.

United CEO Oscar Munoz called the passenger, David Dao, "disruptive and belligerent," but footage suggests otherwise.

It was a child from a prosperous-looking family on holiday that called the passengers' attention to two prisoners aboard who were on their way to Santo Stefano to serve life sentences.

The number used to call the passenger has been since passed onto the airline as well as Chinese police, but no response has been had by anyone at the moment.

He would often go down to the teahouse in Kalapani bazaar and sit for several hours, watching buses fill and lumber off up the mountain to Murree or to Kashmir, or race, brakes squealing at the curves, down to the cities, honking their horns to call the passengers.

An even better way is a little-known program called the I.N.S. Passenger Accelerated Service System, or Inspass, which enables participants to use self-service machines at inspection points instead of waiting to show an agent their passports.

Waiters called the student passengers "sir" or "madam".