Sentence examples for luggage handler from inspiring English sources

A luggage handler who was waiting for strollers, car seats and other carry-on overflow was happy to oblige.

Instead, I worked with American Express to book a commercial flight from Lombok to Singapore — a strong luggage handler helped Barry up the steps to the plane — to connect with a direct flight from Singapore to New York.

He volunteered to be our luggage handler for this year's Tour.

He started his rise to success around age 20, when he became a mountain guide and luggage handler at Mt. Fuji.

If this futuristic hotel wasn't cool enough, the folks behind Yotel in New York City took their technology to new heights by introducing Yobot, a 15-foot automated luggage handler.

Witness the popularity of last summer's customer-service sensation Dave Carroll, whose guitar was broken by careless United Airlines luggage handlers and who wrote a song slamming uninterested flight attendants and stonewalling customer-service reps.

So many Pakistanis are unable to find jobs that every year, countless young men set off on a desperate exodus to the Middle East to work as street cleaners, luggage handlers, anything.

Most of the uniform overhauls include clothes not only for flight attendants and gate agents — "above the wing" jobs — but for the luggage handlers, mechanics and other workers who make up an airline's "below the wing" work force.

As Harry Edwards, one of America's most respected civil activists and a consultant to the 49ers, said in the NFL Network's February documentary on Kaepernick called The Conversation: "You've got everybody from luggage handlers to waitresses in coffee shops and the president of the United States talking about (racial inequality)" because of Kaepernick's decision to take a knee.

Some reviewers praised the cast, but in a one-star review, the Mail's Quentin Letts declared that "some of their high notes are worthy of mating foxes... the band blasts [the songs] so loudly that the singer have to shout like luggage handlers at a busy aerodrome".

To make it work, arrivals and departures at the hubs must be closely timed, putting pressure on everyone involved, from the crews who clean and service the airplanes to the luggage handlers who load and unload them to pilots and air traffic controllers who must pack all those planes onto the same amount of concrete.