Sentence examples for give crew from inspiring English sources

Rainier Meier, a Swissair spokesman, said the measure would not be introduced until January to give crew members time to receive training in the use of the restraints.

Her €295-a-day course aims to give crew an understanding of "the art collector and the intrinsic value of the objects on board" as well as knowledge of "where to go for specialist help in an emergency".

Amy MacCauley, activities officer at Newcastle University, says: "You could get involved with your uni's Rag (Raise and give) crew or volunteer with an outside organisation to get more involved with your local community.

Related: Student food shopping: top tips for staying healthy on a budget Amy MacCauley, activities officer at Newcastle University, says: "You could get involved with your uni's Rag (Raise and give) crew or volunteer with an outside organisation to get more involved with your local community.

In the first instance, the project is looking at allowing single pilot operation to give crew members a chance to rest or to help a single remaining pilot land the plane in case her co-pilot is incapacitated.

Prior to each tour, Springsteen and the E-Street Band practised at Clair Brothers in Lititz to check out new sound system components and lighting effects, and to give crew members a chance to work out the technical details.

The goal was to give crews time to conduct emergency inspections and repairs.

We encourage teleworking instead of commuting Wednesday morning to avoid large backups and to give crews room to operate.

He said Metro's current service levels do not give crews enough time to complete the massive amount of work needed to restore the system.

"The purpose is to allow contractors to inspect planes and give crews some rest," said Jack deGolia, a spokesman for the fire center.

Because the platform's curvature prevents conductors from seeing all cars at once, the authority is installing a closed-circuit television system, with monitors over the platform, to give crews a fuller view of their trains.