Sentence examples for over travel from inspiring English sources

Rather than obsessing over travel sites or print guides or bothering friends for recommendations, I check a new city or town's location tag right before I get there and see which recent posts are most popular.

Leaving aside the backpacker style one-upmanship of its marketing blurb ("Darling, Pushkar is so over"), travel company Wild Frontiers (020-7736 3968, wildfrontiers.co.uk) is known for putting together fantastic, off the beaten track itineraries and this trip, dubbed India in Slow Motion, is no exception.

English notes this leadership offered Kayak additional legitimacy in the eyes of the industry, as did the opportunity to "take over travel search for the AOL portal".

Consumers are accessing travel search sites from many different origins and it seems unlikely that Google could take over travel search by steering consumers from Google to its own travel site.

US travel writer Jeff Greenwald triggered what has since evolved to become a cottage industry for dreamers, travellers and countless others the world over: travel blogging.

Wide-ranging travelers Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock are ideal shills for Priceline.com, which went public in March 1999 at $96 (adjusted for a 1-for-6 reverse split), touting a “name your own price” model that offered travelers big discounts in return for little control over travel times.

Let's start small and cheap: a pound of Dad's favorite coffee grounds and Melitta's 1-cup pour-over travel mug set ($8.99, or the cone itself for just $2.99).

A soft suspension with low natural frequencies normally offers better vibration damping capacity than a stiffer one, but needs more travel space to avoid over-travel.

However, practical problems were experienced with components quickly suffering from premature wear, especially in the main bearing of the large 2 1 lever which had not yet been fitted with the very necessary ball race; excessive 'play' led to so much over-travel of the middle valve, that it began to hit the end-covers.

Writer, PR specialist and native New Yorker who favors humor over sadness, travel over television, and coffee over sleep.

He was in N.Y. recently to check up on his tourist office and to go over travel-promotion plans for next year Writer asked Mr. Pindling about the recent reports that the tourist trade has diminished because visitors have returned with stories of insolent, even hostile waiters and taxi drivers.