Sentence examples for cancellations it would from inspiring English sources

USAirways did not have any flights disrupted, but a spokesman said that its policy would be similar to what it does for weather cancellations: it would not offer rooms or meal vouchers, but a customer relations program, he said, "does empower employees to make appropriate adjustments".

If OnStar ever offers the option of a data connection after cancellation, it would only be when a customer opted-in, Marshall said.

As controversial as the decision was (supporters of the cancellation claimed it would reroute necessary economic assets to the right cause and opponents claimed it would be an important symbol of unity and strength), it allows us to give greater significance to this year's race.

Given the service's unreliability and apparently shady cancellation practices, it wouldn't be surprising to hear the FTC and other consumer protection groups getting involved.

On 15 April, he announced its cancellation, noting that it would be an "unnecessary" medal.

However, after the market closed the company said it had purchased 500,000 shares for cancellation - something it would not do if it were in takeover talks.

London Midland said on its website it would be providing daily cancellation updates for the following day's service until 11 December.

American Airlines, which has 24 MAX planes in its fleet, said Sunday it would extend cancellations through April 24.

American Airlines, which has 24 Max planes in its fleet, said Sunday that it would extend cancellations through April 24.

While this has precedent in earlier race models in the action cancellation literature, I think it would be fair for someone to wonder whether it would be more parsimonious to implement the current model with a single absorbing boundary (execution) rather than two?

That is the letter of the law, at least; the International Air Transport Association is appealing to the European Commission to waive the reimbursement rule for the recent volcano-related cancellations because of the costs it would impose on struggling airlines resulting from a catastrophe the law could not have anticipated.