Sentence examples for use passenger from inspiring English sources

Critics in Congress argue that Iran could use passenger jets for military purposes such as transporting fighters to battle US troops or allies in Syria or transfer the aircraft to airlines still under US sanctions.

United States companies that use passenger jets to ferry goods to and from Asia are hurrying to find alternatives.

United States authorities want to be able to use passenger data to combat more than just terrorism, but Mr. Bolkestein will tell Mr. Hutchinson that access to the information should be limited to anti-terrorism purposes only.

In language reminiscent of etiquette books, any "domestic employees, messengers and trades people" are required to use service elevators, while child care providers and "nurses/companions" are allowed to use passenger elevators only when accompanying clients.

Another defendant and his associates had partial ownership in a large commercial airline that operates in the region, and they intended to use passenger flights departing from Liberia's capital, Monrovia, to move cocaine out of the country, an indictment charges.

City Cargo did not affect passenger tram services as it did not use passenger stops.

Absent federal standards, the Auto Alliance, a consortium of 12 automakers active in the US, notified the US Federal Trade Commission that it had adopted voluntary standards for how the companies would collect and use passenger-vehicle data.

Advanced Micro Devices, the semiconductor manufacturer based in Sunnyvale, Calif., said it normally moves substantial quantities of its products to customers and its own plants in Asia using passenger jets.

Between October 1998 and December 1999, it took delivery of four BAC 1-11-500's, ofe of the most commonly used passenger aircraft in Nigeria.

The Boeing 737 is the world's most widely used passenger jet and is considered one of the most reliable aircraft in civil aviation.

Recently, a new "Web-based Screening Tool for Shared-Use Rail Corridors" was developed in the U.S. by Brod and Metcalf [60] to perform a preliminary feasibility screening of proposed shared-use passenger and freight rail corridor projects.