Sentence examples for the wrong airline from inspiring English sources

"Half our travel is between Los Angeles and New York, and if we fly the wrong airline or go to the wrong airport, it kills us," Mr. Baxter said.

I have gotten the wrong airline.

That was the unfortunate reality for Sandy Valdivieso and her husband, Triet Vo, last year when their tickets on Turkish Airlines from Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) to Dakar, Senegal, somehow ended up with the wrong airline code, sending them instead to Dhaka, Bangladesh -- a rough error of about 7,000 miles and one continent.

The opportunities I missed out on to earn frequent-flyer points; the wrong airlines I flew which meant I failed to requalify for higher élite status on my preferred carriers; the poor choices of hotels I made; even those occasions when I stupidly opted for the dreaded pre-pay fuel option and ended up giving the car rental company back half a tank of petrol – a particular irritation.

When things go wrong, airlines have every incentive to ensure that passengers are well taken care of to ensure their future loyalty.

"I'm constantly surprised at the creativity in the wrong direction of airline management," said Claes G. Fornell, a professor of business administration at the University of Michigan.

But despite Ms. Hanni's efforts and the praise that greeted the JetBlue Customer Bill of Rights, I am now more convinced than ever that such a policy may be the wrong approach for the airline industry.

Finding the right mix of products is important because if an airline offers the wrong items, it could irritate its customers.

"There's a right way, and a wrong way, and the wrong way is what the airlines have done," Mr. Mann said.

But the airline's continuing struggles which have forced Malaysia's government and sovereign wealth fund to announce plans essentially to nationalise the flag carrier have been overshadowed in recent news coverage by a series of inconsequential stories about the company's tweets".In a Twitter Post, Malaysia Airlines Sends the Wrong Message," the New York Times crowed.

So far, I'm right on airlines for the wrong reason.