Sentences with phrase «aisle access so»

Second, if you follow the booking guidelines in the article above, you can get yourself a lie - flat seat with direct aisle access so you have very comfortable flight.

Second, if you follow the booking guidelines in the article above, you can get yourself a lie - flat seat with direct aisle access so you have very comfortable flight.

Not exact matches

A dog 35 pounds or more must be properly restrained with a leash, harness or similar device and situated in such a location so as to not obstruct access to the aisle or exit.

My hope is that Stonyfield's Yogurts will take over the dairy aisle in your supermarkets so that everyone will have access to such healthful, natural and delicious yogurts.

The Department of Transportation (DOT) Air Carriers Access Act (ACAA) establishes a procedure for modifying pet policies on aircraft to permit a person with a disability to travel with a prescribed emotional support animal, so long as they have appropriate documentation and the animal is not a danger to others or does not interfere with others (through unwanted attention, excessive noise, blocking aisles, inappropriate toileting, etc.).

Additionally, each seat has direct aisle access, so you won't have to worry about others climbing over you or tripping on someone just to walk around during the flight.

Additionally, their business class cabin is arranged in the famous reverse herringbone layout, so every seat has direct aisle access and is very private.

Your seat will have direct aisle access, so you don't have to crawl over someone while they're sleeping when you want to stretch your legs, and your flight attendant won't have to reach over someone to hand you food and drink.

There are 42 seats total in a staggered 1 — 2 — 1 configuration so that every passenger has direct aisle access.

The business class cabin on the 777 is arranged 1 -2-1, so all passengers have direct access to the aisle from New York (JFK) to Hong Kong (HKG)-- full story»

Qantas's 787 - 9 Dreamliner has a total of 236 seats including 42 of the airline's latest business class lie - flats in a 1 — 2 — 1 configuration so every passenger has direct - aisle access.

The 777 - 200 that American uses is one of the refurbished aircraft and so will have the new Business Class seat in an all - aisle - access 1 -2-1 layout (as also seen in the airline's 787 Dreamliners):

No new Business Class seat is expected from Lufthansa for a few years so the A350 is expected to come with the current Lufthansa Business Class seat in a 2 -2-2 layout (so no all - aisle - access).

In addition, now that there are only two center seats these are probably the seats to choose whether you're a solo traveler or traveling as a couple — both seats have direct access to the aisle so there's no need to clamber over anyone if you want to stretch your legs and there won't be anyone clambering over you either.

And some premium cabins are configured so that every seat has direct access to the aisle, so you're assured of never having to climb past a seatmate to visit the bathroom or stretch your legs.

Compared to 8A to 8C across the aisle, 8E and 8F are staggered back a few feet so the legroom is greater and arguably comparable to that of First Class (in addition to this side of the row being for two passengers rather than three), in that your legs probably won't make it under the seats of row 7 in front of you and chances are you won't need to disturb the passenger in 8E to access the aisle.

All seats have direct aisle access, so there's no climbing over or waking your neighbor to visit the loo.

The State of the Omnichannel Experience Among the study's conclusions: 87 percent of retailers provided a product locator on their website that indicated whether an item was in - stock or available; Only 35 percent displayed the quantity of inventory available; Ninety - seven percent of store associates could access inventory levels, but only 33 percent were equipped with handheld or mobile technology to do so; Only 25 percent of store associates could place an order for a customer; of those, 92 percent had to do it at a register or customer service counter, and not in an aisle; Sixteen percent of retailers had inconsistent pricing between their e-commerce...