Sentence examples for future airlines from inspiring English sources
In the future, airlines will need to compete more effectively in a tougher environment, he acknowledged.
But in the future, airlines' own entertainment offerings will matter far less than the support they offer for passengers' devices.
"It is only logical that, in the future, airlines are going to want to take advantage of services like these to enhance their frequent-flier programs," Mr. Nelson said.
Mr Deakin revealed that in future airlines might be able to request that planes with a high proportion of first- or business-class passengers be given landing priority.This would only apply between flights operated by the same airline so British Airways could bump its Hong Kong flight ahead of its Ibiza one, but not ahead of that of a low-cost rival.
M.A.G chief executive Charlie Cornish said the agreement was a "positive first step" in its plans to work with existing and future airlines to "drive passenger growth".
Nicknamed Mama Bird, she taught future pilots of jetliners and cargo planes, future airline executives and former Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee.
At the outset, discounts will be available for hotel rooms; in the future, airline tickets, package deals, car rentals and cruises will be offered too.
To the Editor: Regarding the June 13 Practical Traveler ("Air Travel's Costly Future"): Airline industry insiders believe that the path to restoring their sector's viability will be charted by their new Aviation Advisory Committee.
The C series challenge comes at a very inconvenient time for both Airbus and Boeing, which recently announced plans to step up production of their A320 and 737 aircraft families to meet future airline demand.
"Passengers can expect to pay substantially higher fees and taxes on future airline tickets," the association said, predicting that federal levies would eventually amount to $55 of a $200 round-trip ticket.
It is possible that they would take a different view of future airline mergers but there are powerful bipartisan interests around the country that oppose further concentration in the industry.
