Sentence examples for checkpoint experience from inspiring English sources

The first time we went from Belfast to Dublin we went through the quintessential checkpoint experience.

The T.S.A. is also testing technology to screen more efficiently for explosives and other potential weapons and to improve the checkpoint experience over all.

SIX years into heightened airport security, most of us agree that the checkpoint experience has become quicker, more convenient and less arbitrary than it once was.

"I don't want you to give the T.S.A. too much credit yet," she wrote, echoing the sentiments of a few others who say that the checkpoint experience, while vastly improved, can still come with stultifying doses of arbitrariness.

[C8.] Paying to Improve One's Checkpoint Experience If Steve Brill gets his way, his company's Clear Registered Traveler Program could soon have people paying $79.95 to obtain an identity card that allows them to pass through airport checkpoints without being treated like a prisoner being hustled to the cellblock.

The federal security director for J.F.K. has personally reached out and phoned the passenger about her experience in hope of gaining a better understanding of what happened and to help ensure a smoother checkpoint experience for passengers in similar circumstances going forward.

Among female business travelers who have reduced their level of flying because of security checkpoint experiences, 31 percent have done so because of what they described as a personal "intrusion from security".

Flight attendants, pilots and other crew members are not the only ones expressing unhappiness with the new airport security-checkpoint experience.

As only a subset of patients treated with immune checkpoint antibodies experience durable and long-term disease control, predictive biomarker development has become a priority.

Checkpoint mutants experiencing replication stress fail to resume fork progression (Branzei and Foiani, 2010; Segurado and Diffley, 2008) and fire additional replicons (Santocanale and Diffley, 1998; Shirahige et al., 1998).

When travellers are prepared before they arrive at the checkpoint, they make the experience easier for everyone, including their fellow passengers. .  .  .