Sentence examples for corporate traffic from inspiring English sources

"What we see down here is more the corporate traffic and tourist traffic".

After a long slump, corporate traffic is, very tentatively, beginning to re-appear.

Business jet manufacturers, too, have noted a modest upturn in corporate traffic since the start of the year.

Ryanair is Europe's biggest airline, carrying 79.6m people last year, so it may not be surprising that certain routes attract a high volume of corporate traffic.

Delta doesn't bring many additional Heathrow slots but it is the biggest US airline and may be able to deliver some of the promised "significant corporate traffic flows" as loyalty programmes are merged and flight schedules co-ordinated.

Mr. Brown, of the private jet group, doesn't dispute Mr. Castelveter's estimates of the amount of corporate traffic in the New York area, but he says the actual overlap is very small because the corporate jets are using the different airports and in most cases, different routes.

Mr. Brosnan said that the sharp increase in corporate passenger traffic at Willow Run — up from 2,300 passengers in 2001 — was a response to the escalating costs, time and stress that many executives say they now experience on scheduled airlines.

Data sent along ADSL channels travels to the telephone company's central office over ordinary copper wires, but then it connects to a separate data network installed by phone companies to facilitate corporate data traffic.

3Com coms and Siemens have scrubbed plans to codevelop equipment for sending corporate phone traffic over data networks, leaving 3Com without its own product in what promises to be a high-growth market.

A draft of the city's first comprehensive analysis of its heliport infrastructure and helicopter activity has concluded that the city should continue its year-old ban on sightseeing flights from the 34th Street Heliport, but it does not call for new regulations on corporate or commercial traffic.

A decent murder, drugs trafficking, corporate skulduggery or kidnapping trial is a favourite part of the media diet and also feeds the insatiable appetite of the public's curiosity, or as we sometimes more grandly put it, "the public's right to know".