Sentence examples for collect passengers from inspiring English sources

Two airliners are on standby in Cyprus ready to collect passengers, a company spokesman said.

By midafternoon, the E-Z Travel vans were back outside the jail complex to collect passengers for the return trip.

The airline has chartered additional aircraft over the next few days to collect passengers from Sharm El Sheikh, Madeira, Malta, Malaga and Alicante from its UK hubs.

* There was one exit, through which everyone passed after the concert, to the narrow street where only a couple of carriages at a time could collect passengers.

Drivers collect passengers going the same direction at the same time, whether it's during a commute or on the way out for a night.

A lot of younger employees of Silicon Valley companies live in the city and commute to work in white, Wi-Fi-equipped company buses, which collect passengers at fifteen or so stops around San Francisco.

Airlines already collect passenger data in advance of each flight, and will simply pass on the details to the Home Office.

But before technology is selected, Mr. Wascom said, the industry wants the federal government to commit itself to a passenger profiling system that employs "a unified, coordinated database" to collect passenger profiles from criminal, customs, immigration and federal intelligence records.

The most common way to collect passenger fares is by cash payment on the vehicle (for bus and light rail systems without closed stations) or upon entry to the station (for systems requiring entry through closed stations).

"The UK agrees with the large majority of other member states who think that it makes no sense to collect passenger name records information on flights to and from third countries without also collecting the same information on flights between EU members states," Clarke told the British Chamber of Commerce in Brussels.

The European Union said Tuesday that it had agreed to allow the United States to continue to collect passenger records on all airline travelers flying to the United States from Europe, heading off a trans-Atlantic showdown over a policy that the Bush administration says is vital to combating terrorism.