Sentence examples similar to departure monitoring from inspiring English sources

Though some lines were long on a recent day, the only evidence of the closed terminal building were small notices taped to the arrival and departure monitors.

Many were irritated, but not Sandy Kramer, 67, a grandmother from Hobe Sound, Fla. "You've got to go with the flow," she said at Newark Airport, where cancellations and delays winked on the departure monitors.

United plans to introduce a system -- at O'Hare by the end of the summer and systemwide next year -- that will link customer service representatives, gate agents and arrival and departure monitors directly to its main operations center in Chicago.

In airports across the country, stranded travelers got their bearings from television screens flashing very different images: the frozen silence of departure monitors listing every flight as canceled, and news channels endlessly replaying the fiery chaos at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

It had also lost another plane, flight 175, a Boeing 767 from Boston to LA. Dismay Across the US, passengers queuing for flights and relatives waiting to meet arriving planes stood in airport lobbies staring at the arrival and departure monitors and listening with a growing sense of bewilderment and dismay to the announcements over the loudspeakers.

I went to the gate and bypassed the line there to board as a Platinum and didn't look at the departure monitor.

The airline agent may have told you your gate number, it might be on your boarding pass, or you can find departure monitors in the area which will have a list of flights and gate numbers.

On the standard Departures monitor, you'll notice at least two other bits of useful information.

The Technology package adds 19-inch alloy wheels, blind-spot and lane-departure monitors and water-repelling front glass.

Adaptive cruise control with pre-collision braking, blind spot monitors and a lane-departure monitor are part of a $2,950 Driver Assistance Package.

Mr Annan's spokesman, Ahmad Fawzi, yesterday said there was "great concern" that areas were being targeted after the departure of monitors.