Sentence examples for open booking from inspiring English sources

This paper presents a framework for conceptualizing the relationship between accounting and inter-organizational trust and provides insights into the way that accounting techniques such as open booking accounting and joint performance management introduced amid 'trust talk' can act to undermine trust in buyer supplier relations.

With an open booking policy, its founder, Hilly Kristal, nurtured New York rock's greatest generation, and in turn those groups made CBGB one of the few rock clubs known by name around the world.

Furthermore, in contrast to other retreats of the rich and famous, the Mount Washington Hotel had an open booking policy, and this insured that there would be no embarrassment for the Jews who were leading the host delegation: Henry Morgenthau, the Treasury Secretary, and Harry Dexter White, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for international affairs.

"Open booking so far has been adopted by only a few companies," The Times reported, "so the announcement that the United Artists will adhere strictly to the policy of dealing with exhibitors 'by the single picture only' is considered as something of an event in the motion-picture industry".

Viking's Portugal-based itinerary 'Portugal's River of Gold' has almost completely sold out for 2019, forcing the line to open bookings for 2020 early to cope with the demand.

Featuring a stellar house band and half a dozen guest acts on each edition, Mack's kaleidoscopic variety format and wide-open booking policy ensured a great evening.

The Sydney Harbour YHA, set to open in November, has just opened bookings.

When they opened bookings for the event in September, all 500 spots sold out in 35 minutes.

The four Kwee brothers, Kwee Liong Keng, Kwee Liong Tek, Kwee Liong Seen and Kwee Liong Phing, own privately-held property and hospitality group, Pontiac Land, which recently opened bookings for 53W53, its high-profile Manhattan luxury residential project.

Attempts at planning on a "first come first served" basis (open-booking) in the past have been incapable of adequately addressing the need of all of the surgeons in the hospital, and more importantly, addressing the problem of priority and relative urgency of patients.

He explained that airlines typically devoted a handful of seats to frequent-flier members when the flight was opened for booking, and would open more seats if enough empty seats remained.