Sentence examples for expanded flight from inspiring English sources

AirTran Holdings said profit rose as it expanded flight capacity by 21percentt and carried 20percentt more passengers, a record 3 million.

If the airport is as enthusiastic about having the Big Duck as a gateway as it is about its expanded flight schedule, it might consider using a portion of increased passenger revenue to pay for the move.

Nationally, air traffic is growing 2percentt a year, and the difficulty of building new airports has created a need for expanded flight schedules and runways, Mr. Coyne, of the National Air Transportation Association, said.

Nationally, air traffic is growing at 2percentt a year, and the difficulty of building new airports has created a need for expanded flight schedules and runways, Mr. Coyne of the National Air Transportation Association said.

Delta Air Lines, meanwhile, has expanded flights to Philadelphia from Atlanta, a route where it competes with AirTran, another low-fare airline that preceded Southwest here, as did A.T.A. Airways and America West.

The current management has also overhauled the fleet; ordering 400 new Airbus jets; opened new terminals in Boston and Philadelphia; and expanded flights to Europe and the West Coast.

Al Becker, a spokesman for American, said the airline was pursuing its own growth strategy on the East Coast, where it has recently expanded flights between Washington Dulles and New York, using regional jets.

After over 60 years of travel restrictions for Americans, President Obama opened up the island to people-to-people travel and recently has allowed expanded flights.

Johnson's plans are at odds with the Conservative party, which has argued against expanding flight capacity in favour of high-speed rail links to the north.

Some of the larger institutions, however, are developing or expanding flight-research facilities and increasing faculty members in an effort to increase productivity in both research and testing.

Last week, it said it would significantly expand flights from Indianapolis, the home city for A.T.A. Airlines, one of its low-fare competitors.