Sentence examples for in some destinations from inspiring English sources

Also, in some destinations, local tour operators and hotels sell movie-themed tours.

Mark Tanzer, chief executive of Abta, the travel association, said: "While most flights are back to normal, and most stranded British passengers will be back this weekend, there is still quite a high level of disruption in some destinations.

In recent years, American has become the dominant airline in the area, gaining a market share of more than 70percentt in some destinations, in part at the expense of struggling regional carriers like Air Jamaica, British West Indies Airways and Leeward Islands Air Transport.

In some destinations, native beauty treatments provide a relaxing and rejuvenating window into local culture.

I've seen accessible tours that are five times the cost of tours for able-bodied people and, in some destinations, accessible taxis have a surcharge as well.

And in some destinations, items like electricity or heat are listed as free because they're either included in the rent or unnecessary.

And even substantial increases in the nursing wage bill are unlikely to induce nursing labor supply that will match demand in some destination countries (Buerhaus et al. 2009; Spetz and Given 2003).

However, in order to account for the fact that in some destination countries the average performance of all pupils is higher than in others (as an indicator of the general quality of schooling), the average science performance of natives per destination country is added as a variable to the analysis.

For example, increased depression among migrant worker populations is fueling increased suicide rates in some destination countries.

'African' physicians are counted in some destination countries by their country of birth (e.g. Belgium), in others by their country of citizenship (e.g. Portugal), and in others by their country of training (e.g. France).

Other concerns posed by medical tourism have also been regularly raised in discussions of the phenomenon, including the potential lack of legal recourse for injured patients, the uncertain quality of blood products and pharmaceuticals in some destination countries, and the heightened risk of post-operative embolisms posed by long haul travel [ 1, 16].