Sentences with phrase «give airlines too»

The New York Democrat said Trump's plan would give airlines too much control over consumer costs.

Not exact matches

«It's overall way too early to give an answer as to what we might do,» Kelly told reporters at the airline's Dallas headquarters.
«The flights were too expensive, and airlines were just giving them away to frequent fliers,» says George Hobica, founder of Airfarewatchdog.com.
Giving parents epidemiological data is like giving someone who is petrified of flying the statistics on airline safety; it doesn't penetrate and it feels too geGiving parents epidemiological data is like giving someone who is petrified of flying the statistics on airline safety; it doesn't penetrate and it feels too gegiving someone who is petrified of flying the statistics on airline safety; it doesn't penetrate and it feels too general.
I once tried to figure out how to use BA miles to book on American Airlines, but the process was too complicated for me so I gave up.
Since I already have a US Bank FlexPerks Travel Rewards Visa Signature that gives me up to 4 cents per dollar in value on purchases at gas stations when I redeem my Flexpoints for paid airline tickets, I'm not too worried about paying for any upcoming flights.
Citi have appeared to be a bit too lackadaisical in their approach to American Airlines credit cards and have sat on their laurels for a bit too long — that's why I gave up my Citi AAdvantage Executive card late last year... it wasn't worth it to me.
«Sometimes, people give up too easily and let the airlines win.
These currencies are least prone to sudden devaluations — airlines and hotels like to devalue their loyalty programs on an all too frequent basis so holding a transferable currency gives me the option to avoid a recently devalued program if it no longer offers me value.
If your local restaurant / grocery store / gas station / bookstore / clothes store suddenly announced that prices would be increasing by 25 % — 30 % in a few weeks time I doubt you would be too happy... so why give airlines a break when they increase award costs by that amount?
The popular Starwood Preferred Guest card from American Express gives you plenty of flexibility with airlines too.
I take all that and do not want to defend the airline too much, but we've got to give credit where credit's due.
I have a United mileage card and an American Airlines card, and I'd like to have an Alaska Airlines card, too, but I only make so many purchases in any given month.
This is unlike how carbon emissions from a flight are calculated, even those these too are a bit of an abstraction: Certain assumptions are made regarding the planes used on a given route, by particular airlines, how full the plane is (generally about 75 %), et cetera, to come up with the emissions for a route that are a good representation of the flight.
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