Sentence examples for surging travel from inspiring English sources

Obviously, rosy forecasts of surging travel depend on the absence of another catastrophic terrorist attack.

China has become a key hunting ground for Airbus and its leading rival Boeing, thanks to surging travel demand, but the outlook has been complicated by Beijing's desire to grow its own industrial champions and, more recently for Boeing, the US-China trade war.

Middle Eastern carriers posted orders and options worth about $85 billion with Airbus and Boeing at the Dubai Air Show to meet surging travel demand.

By contrast, JAL has retired its jumbo jets and now runs a modest fleet centered on midsize planes, which might improve profitability in the short term but leaves it less able to capitalize on surging air travel, especially in Asia.

With China's economy surging, business travel spending from the world's most populous country is expected to jump 14% in 2013 and 17% next year, according to the Global Business Travel Assn., the trade group for corporate travel managers.

Under wind stress a minor storm surge travels up the Pelusiac, similar to the surge that traveled up the Mississippi channel during Hurricane Katrina 2005 [39].

As the surge travels westward, so too does the leading edge of the enhanced electrojet.

They originate from ∼01 h LT and quickly propagate roughly along a great circle toward ∼8 h LT, with the head of the surge travelling at a mean speed of ∼4.1 km s−1in the ionosphere, i.e., corresponding to ∼330% of rigid corotation (note that the mean angle of the burst propagation to the zonal direction is ∼5°) at 7° colatitude.

After a sharp drop in demand for hotel rooms after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, business and leisure travel is surging, attracting investors to the industry.

In 2000, as air travel was surging, the Federal Aviation Administration estimated that 931 million passengers would board commercial airplanes in the United States in 2010, compared with 624 million in 1999.

The idea is to "create brand loyalty, which requires brand presence" in a global marketplace where travel is surging, said Bjorn Hanson, the head analyst at the hospitality division of PricewaterhouseCoopers.