Sentence examples for primary airport from inspiring English sources
The island's primary airport is in Lihue.
Not since the early 1960's, when it still served as metropolitan Detroit's primary airport, has there been quite so much activity at Willow Run.
At around noon, Blankenbaker said, the suspect was throwing rocks and threatening a woman in a car parked at an exit near baggage claim at the airport, which is about six miles from downtown Dallas and far smaller than the region's primary airport, Dallas-Fort Worth International.
Barclays said: "Ryanair's strategic transformation continues to be one of the most impressive we have seen in any airline... [It] is expanding capacity by 7%, with growth focused on Stansted, Dublin and its new primary airport bases (Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece).
PARIS — French forces in coordination with the United Nations took over the Ivory Coast's primary airport in the main city of Abidjan on Sunday so that planes could land and foreigners could be evacuated as fighting between the forces of rival presidents showed no sign of abating.
World Travel Market director Simon Press said: "It is clear that senior travel executives from around the globe are in favour of expanding the UK's primary airport with a third runway at Heathrow.
[But] passengers at primary airports trying us for the first time like the new policies, they like the friendly, smiley cabin crew and the feedback has been positive".
Industry analysts predict that more passengers will choose charter services, especially as commercial business air fares continue to climb and as primary airports become more congested.
Name game With allocated seating, flexible tickets for business passengers and a network serving primary airports across Europe, easyJet looks as though it is turning itself into British Airways.
They show big gains in passenger traffic at airports just outside some major urban areas from 1996 to 2001 -- the latest year for which statistics are available -- while the traffic at primary airports grew little or actually shrank.
Increasingly travelers from abroad can benefit from these no-frills carriers' low fares and more flexible ticketing as they add routes and develop new hubs, some at primary airports that allow easier trans-Atlantic connections.
