"seat preference" is a correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
You could use it to describe a person's desired seating arrangement, such as: "John specified that he had a particular seat preference for the flight."
Booking Early If you have a strong seat preference, you should book early.
Besides, those passengers have just as much of a right to get their seat preference as the next person onboard.
Mr. Galvin had driven up from Baltimore for the day with his son, Daniel, who had just reached the Cyclone's 54-inch height requirement this year, and who refused to divulge his seat preference.
The network proposed two coin tosses -- "one for seat preference and one for question order" -- and asserted that the program would not take viewer calls or use video clips.
This could be the straight consequence of their independent personal choice or their seat preference could depend on each other: when one of them sits down the other tries to find a nearby place.
Request your seat preference (aisle or window) when buying your ticket.
That's because I also have to figure out seat preferences, and take wild guesses as to whether certain colleagues want to sit next to each other.
When possible, it just pulls things like addresses and airplane seat preferences from your onboarding survey, and payment information or online passwords from the app's Vault.
"We cannot fully explain seating preference," the authors added; they "only can describe it".
As they were Executive Club members they were automatically given their seating preference, ie, window or aisle seats, as instructed.
The obvious solution is to take a table, but why should we change our seating preference to avoid the bartender?
