Sentence examples for common airline from inspiring English sources

The proposal, which would require approval by a majority of the Union's 27 member countries, as well as the European Parliament, aims to address the most common airline practices that remain a regular source of frustration to travelers.

The lady in front of me slammed the seat back the instant we hit 10,000 feet, because common airline etiquette went out of fashion years ago.

Fare bundling is the increasingly common airline practice of offering different levels of economy fares that provide different combinations of features at different prices.

Sign up for Trip Alerts on Travelocity, Expedia, and Alaska (I live in Seattle and it's the most common airline. Go to your airline of choice to sign up) so I would know when a fare was on sale.

This one -- submitted by a reader applies to the common airline-pricing practice of pegging a round-trip fare (with a minimum-stay requirement) at a price that is often lower than the unrestricted one-way fares.

Several spokesman from large carriers said that this was not common because airline equipment is routed on a tight schedule that can take it to several cities in a single day.

The culprit could be anything from sabotage to an inflight fire to a catastrophic structural failure of some kind -- or, as is so common in airline catastrophes, some combination or compounding of human error and/or mechanical malfunction.

"The very idea that there is a common carrier airline service that would deny an American citizen in America access to their services because they are Jewish or have religious items such as a yarmulke, a cross or a priestly collar, is deeply disturbing," May said.

Such a move is common among airlines, because business usually declines sharply after Labor Day.

Since Congress deregulated the industry, it has been common for airlines to claim bankruptcy and regroup under the temporary shelter provided by Chapter 11.

Indeed, companies planning to offer suborbital trips are already involved in the type of service boasts and fare battles common among airlines, whose early days are often likened to the current state of space companies.