Sentence examples for plane to reduce from inspiring English sources

The coalition has a Web site, www.preventdvt.org, with information on how to prevent the condition and recognize symptoms, as well as exercises you can perform on the plane to reduce the risk.

Southwest has traditionally managed to offer low fares by flying out of smaller airports where it is cheaper to operate and relying on a single type of Boeing 737 plane to reduce its operation costs.

Our first step was to alert the German health authorities and advise them to consider taking the doctor off the plane to reduce exposure to other passengers, and to put him under immediate medical supervision.

Recent trends in orthognathic surgery include control of the occlusal plane to reduce the length of the face and application of so called "functional orthognathic surgery", which means surgery first, orthodontic treatment later for patient's convenience.

We first expand the solutions in terms of the two-dimensional Fourier series in the horizontal plane to reduce the governing equations to a system of ordinary differential equations, from which we drive analytically the general solution in each layer.

We evolve the system on a cubic grid of radius (512~M_{odot}), but employ reflection symmetry boundary conditions across the ((x,y)) plane and 180 degrees rotation symmetry boundary conditions across the ((y,z)) plane to reduce the computational cost.

Rivals should follow the Emirates example in buying more large planes to reduce expenses per head, he said.

Airlines have been ordering new planes to reduce spending on fuel, the largest cost for many of them.

United Airlines and Delta each announced plans this month to ground 15 to 20 planes to reduce capacity, and Delta said it would reduce employment by 2,000.

Airlines have invested in efficient planes to reduce their fuel costs and emissions, but they have opposed government regulation or carbon taxes.

Airlines have been raising fees and fares, grounding planes to reduce capacity and getting more passengers on each flight in a bid to return to profitability.