Sentence examples for passenger offering from inspiring English sources

"The decision to start business class services on our flights is an evolution of our passenger offering, based on customer feedback," Ghaith Al Ghaith, the chief executive of flydubai, said in an e-mailed statement.

How can I get her back?" The sign he wore featured a large photograph of him being kissed by a beautiful young woman, and boldly headlined: "I LOVE THIS GIRL!" He moved from passenger to passenger, offering a felt-tip marker, asking each to write a few words of advice on his sign.

But in a place like Los Angeles, where the highways are full of vehicles with just a single passenger, offering an affordable alternative to driving alone could be a game changer.

The alliances strengthen carriers by allowing them to combine networks and feed each other passengers, offering coordinated service, for example, from a small city in France to a small city in the United States.

Its first-class and business-class services are consistently rated among the world's best in passenger surveys, offering amenities like private suites with fully flat beds, Wi-Fi and meals prepared by onboard chefs.

With the king in the passenger seat offering instructions on the high-tech dashboard and gear shifts, Secretary Powell sped off in the direction of the king's home.

On the SR there is the double cab body with the addition of a front and rear map light and also eight-way adjustable driver seat with the passenger seat offering a choice of four adjusts.

"As the cabin crew believed they were dealing with an argument between two passengers, they followed company procedure, to defuse the argument, and separate the passengers by offering to move one to alternative seating," the airline said.

At Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, the "holiday helpers" who volunteer during holiday seasons will help some passengers by offering directions.

In the months since, bigger airlines have tried to attract passengers by offering the kind of low fares that Southwest has long claimed as its calling card.

European and North American airlines say that the Gulf carriers, under little pressure to make a profit, are poaching passengers by offering low fares on new aircraft in transit through sparkling new hubs.