Sentence examples for smart travel from inspiring English sources
The ever-evolving industry of high-tech or smart travel cards can leave, ironically, travelers feeling like they've been "outsmarted" by the transport industry.
We also demonstrate the use of ACEIS in a smart travel planner scenario using real-world sensor devices and datasets.
If potential cruisers lack recommendations from friends -- the best way to pick anything -- a smart travel agent can prevent anguish.
Il Convento, Puglia, Italy Puglia is undoubtedly on the smart travel map, and Il Convento Santa Maria di Constantinopol, which opened in 2003, helped put it there.
And so on.In this section Designer shopping A Heath Robinson constitution The name game Mr Hague's local difficulty Time, please Smart travel Feathers fly Classroom comrades Reprints Related items From process to processionApr 16th 1998Britain needs reform to check the power of an over-mighty executive.
Part of the solution has come in the form of an incentive for passengers: if they registered their smart travel cards and commuted in the hour after these peak times, they would earn points which can be used in a raffle to win cash.
Smart travel-management companies, which now charge fees for services rendered rather than depending on commissions from the airlines, are in fact prospering in a new competitive environment that cedes a small portion of the market to the pure online bargain bookings and at the same time opens up more room for specialized services, especially for corporate travel.
[C4.] Travel Agents Find Way to Adapt Although hundreds of small travel agencies have gone out of business as airlines sharply reduced commissions, smart travel-management companies, which charge fees for services rendered rather than depending on commissions, are prospering by offering specialized services, especially for corporate travel.
Her father is the host and an executive producer of "Smart Travels: Europe With Rudy Maxa," a television show on PBS channels.
For example, potential travelers should understand, as Smarter Travel puts it, that "a business model built on $99 transatlantic fares is not sustainable". If it looks too good to be true, it probably is.
"In the past people would have to remember to check and confirm," said Anne Banas, the executive editor of Smarter Travel.
