Sentence examples for total airport from inspiring English sources

The analysis was conducted using annual data related to total airport passenger movements – for the level of airport activity, and real aggregate taxable income – to represent economic growth.

Consequently, there is an important potential for energy saving in the terminal buildings, which would be approximately 70% of the total airport energy consumption.

The total airport costs, including rent for hangars and fuel fees, come to only 3 or 4percentt of operating costs for airlines, Mr. DeCota said.

At present, airport stakeholders lack models and tools able to provide an integrated view of the total airport processes and analyze the tradeoffs between the various measures of airport effectiveness.

The objective of this paper is threefold: (i) to introduce the concept of total airport performance analysis, (ii) to describe the development of a Decision Support System capable of performing integrated airport analysis, and (iii) to demonstrate the capabilities of this Decision Support System by analyzing a real-world airport planning case of the Athens International Airport.

While there is no current breakdown of total airport construction projects and specific spending categories, "it is believed more is being spent on landside projects," like terminal improvements, "than airside" ones, said Tom Yencho, a spokesman for the Airports Council International, North America.

The totals at airports in the area were higher.

Stansted is the main hub for Dublin-based Ryanair, which flies 12.5 million passengers, or 45percentt of the total, through the airport each year.

In a land of composers and castles Getting There We rented an Opel Astra automatic from Avis at the Vienna airport, total cost $763 for 10 days.

A total of 112 airport apron (43), construction (36), horticultural and cleaning workers (33) participated in two rounds of surveys to evaluate their perceptions of the cooling vests across 18 attributes.

"Pantsing" a congressman will undoubtedly add impetus to the current push by the airline industry to persuade the federal government, which takes over total responsibility for airport screening next month, to get behind a new passenger-profiling system that is being proposed as a way to separate the potential non-threats from the potential threats at airport checkpoints.