But the sale of the naming rights to Invesco Funds Group Inc., which expanded the beloved name, Mile High, was reviled to such a degree that The Denver Post told readers that after "listening, hearing, understanding" public sentiment, the newspaper would use "Mile High stadium" or "new Mile High" in most references.
I would use some miles to defray costs.
Mr. Siegel, who was hired in March to lead an overhaul of the carrier, said that members of its frequent-flier club would continue to accrue and use miles and that consumer marketing agreements with other companies, like credit card issuers, would be honored.
Theatre people use miles of fake strips.
With Delta, on the other hand, a passenger who wants to upgrade in only one direction would still have to pay for the higher round-trip ticket to qualify for the one-way upgrade (though he or she would use only 25,000 miles).
SpaceX isn't building a Hyperloop, the sci-fi transportation system that would use low-pressure, miles long tube track to essentially shoot transit pods between destinations at super-fast speeds.
He also predicted that people traffickers would use the Republic's1,970 miles (3170km) of coastline to smuggle migrants into the UK via the only land border Britain shares with an EU state.
A better method for measuring safety, he said, would use the number of people miles -- meaning the total number of miles that people travel, whether alone or with others -- although currently there is no way to measure that.
A truck that goes 12,000 miles a year at 18 miles a gallon would use 667 gallons without the hybrid, and about 85 gallons less with it.
At the National Automobile Dealers Association, Paul C. Taylor, the chief economist, said that a family planning a 2,500-mile 2,500-milecation in a midriving.U.vacation a Chevy Blazer or a Ford Explorer, rated at 20 mines a gallon, would use 125 gallons.
