Sentence examples for current travellers from inspiring English sources

The principle of getting current travellers to foot the bill for luring future holidaymakers seems intrinsically wrong: while you can understand a nation wanting to encourage future visitors, the impact of the Moroccan decision is to make the nation less attractive to people who have committed to a holiday there.

Yet in the current climate, travellers have a good chance of meeting an Asian-born graduate from an American college who is moving somewhere else to work.Even as America's allure is fading, China is becoming a destination of choice for many young workers.

Current Foreign Office travel advice also warns travellers of the threat of kidnapping, particularly in the south of the country.

The ECB has maintained it will follow the guidance of both their longstanding security chief, Dickason, and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, whose current advice to travellers is to "minimise exposure" to areas where westerners are known to gather.

Conventional airline wisdom says that business travellers travelling on expensive and flexible tickets demand frequency, which puts Virgin's current four daily flights on Heathrow-JFK at a disadvantage to BA's seven.

Reports of a new banking entrant in the form of Mr Arnault coincided with news of the latest existing bank to jump on the internet bandwagon, Bank of Scotland, which will now allow its customers to look up the details of their accounts on the internet, transfer money between the accounts and order current accounts and traveller's cheques.

Woodcock et al. [17, 23] argue that older people would benefit a larger mortality risk reduction from physically active participation compared to younger people, whereas Götschi et al. [4] explained that the impacts of physically active travel is also a function of the current conditions of the travellers.

This is true of most of al-Qaeda's current affiliates and fellow travellers; they are focused for now on "the near enemy", not "the far enemy".

A vote to leave the EU could affect the ability of not only the current generation of disabled travellers, but also those of future generations, to enjoy holidays and travel in Europe.

Here are the details that matter to frequent travellers most: Current rules that impose heavy fines on US airlines for tarmac delays will be extended to cover international flights and non-US carriers operating in the United States.

It is based on the current Youth Mobility Scheme for travellers from Australia, New Zealand and Canada.