Sentence examples for seating management from inspiring English sources

Restaurant seating management and reservations is a crowded market, with others OpenTable, NoshList, Livebookings, DinerConnection, WaitList Manager, TurnStar, Table's Ready, NexTable, and more competing in the same general space.

Instead, it's about not only bringing seating management to mobile, but also providing business owners with more analytics and data about how the restaurant is running, even when they're not able to be physically present in each location.

While Walker won't go into detail on what these may be, some obvious areas for growth include the addition of table-level seating management, so as to completely do away with the charts at the host/hostess stand, plus things like deeper analytics, and 2-way messaging, for example.

A seven-seat management board, members of which are appointed by the Vietnamese Prime Minister, oversees the company.

The airline is headed and overseen by a seven-seat management team, members of which are selected by the Prime Minister of Vietnam., Pham Viet Thanh was the chairman of the company, whereas Pham Ngoc Minh was the President and CEO,., the airline branch of the corporation had 10,929 employees.

The NoshList app offers restaurants an alternative to traditional seating chart management, often still handled using pen and paper or a laminated copy and a dry erase pen.

She reportedly wants one or two board seats, which management has so far resisted.

Their loyalty programs and per-seat revenue management systems, he said, both date to the 1970s.

The North Carolina Symphony had long struggled with the bad acoustics of Raleigh Memorial Auditorium and 2,300 seats that management was hard pressed to fill.

They lost, but they became agile wheeler-dealers, maneuvering for board seats and management leverage in a string of companies, among them the National Kinney Corporation, the Uris Building Corporation, the Starrett Corporation and United Brands, which was known for selling bananas.

A generation ago the Sabre airline-seat yield management system, written for a few dozen carriers, was the neatest trick in the travel industry.