Sentence examples for meal preferences from inspiring English sources
Special service requests, such as meal preferences.
Besides ticket purchasing, the options now include itinerary viewing, seat selection and meal preferences.
25 September 2014 Leaked post-match meal preferences show Barcelona's finest base their recovery not on sports science but on topping choice.
The scheme will cover both scheduled and charter flights and involves the collection of 42 separate pieces of information in advance on every passenger, including itinerary, bank card details, home address and meal preferences such as halal.
A European commission note seen by the Guardian calls for the swift adoption of the collection of passenger name records, including bank details, mobile numbers and meal preferences, for those flying in and out of the EU and their retention for up to five years for access by the police and security services.
They can also specify initial meal preferences or dietary restrictions.
For passengers on international flights, much of the data in these "passenger name records" is already shared with the Department of Homeland Security, although the agency has agreed to filter out certain records, like a traveler's kosher or halal meal preference — a potential indicator of religion — barring "exceptional circumstances".
No meal preference assessment was made.
We also tested blood meal preference when both meals were offered together to unstarved (on regular sugar meal) mosquitoes, but no significant differences could be observed in the blood meal preference (supplementary material Fig. S1).
Moreno and J. E. Conn, unpublished data) from barrier screens support previous findings from eastern Amazonian Brazil that An. darlingi feeds opportunistically, and strongly suggest that host availability is the prime driver of blood meal preference.
This result is similar to previous studies on blood meal preference of Phlebotomus papatasi in an Iranian village where a precipitin test showed that over 57% of the sand flies fed on birds, mainly chickens and pigeons (Javadian et al., 1977).
