Sentences with phrase «gives the airline something»

The new route will be operated by Qatar Airways A320 aircraft (reviewed here) and gives the airline something to do with the significant number of short - haul aircraft it has sitting on the ground thanks to the flight embargo from a number off surrounding nations.

Not exact matches

«It would allow the airlines to hopefully pass something back to consumers but also give them a little bit of a cushion for the next downturn,» he told «Closing Bell.»
When airlines and airports make even a passing effort to improve travel for families — give them their own spaces to wait for planes, give them seats where they can use bassinets, etc. etc. — the chance that the baby / child will be able to 1 / nap successfully 2 / get out their toddler energy 3 / not have to restrain themselves from something they don't understand — goes up astronomically.
To make up with rank and file, airline management will have to give workers something better than they had before — or risk all those unhappy employees taking it out on passengers.
Though still at a nebulous stage, this is something that is definitely being given a chance by Australian budget airline Jetstar, a subsidiary of the Qantas Airlines.
Whether it's ordering something online buying airline tickets, renting a car or having to buy a new refrigerator in an emergency a credit card gives you powerful protections and even some extra benefits.
If you make a purchase with Southwest Airlines — whether it's purchasing a flight, something inflight, a Southwest gift card to give to a friend, or a Southwest Vacations package — you will earn 2X points per dollar spent.
My rewards credit cards get my family into amazing airport lounges around the world, waive various airline fees, give us hundreds of dollars in annual travel credits, offer instant elite status, provide money back when something we bought goes on sale, provide complimentary insurance on car rentals, and, of course, put lots of valuable miles and points in our accounts.
Given that China has already started a «blacklist» for misbehaving passengers, maybe the US airlines should consider something similar?
Given the recent push by American Airlines to both sell miles and handing out bonuses on transferred miles, something tells me their loyalty program isn't doing as well as it should be.
@Lucky's «Bottom Line» that «I was hoping the «new American» would want to do something to differentiate themselves from Delta and United post integration, given that both airlines have devalued their program to no end.
I was hoping the «new American» would want to do something to differentiate themselves from Delta and United post integration, given that both airlines have devalued their program to no end.
That's why G.E. Moon, a business owner based in Olympia, Washington recommends that 30 - somethings choose a credit card that gives them the opportunity to earn free airline miles.
Furthermore the compensation the airlines are required to give (after a 5 houre flight) taking example in the scandinavian carrier SAS is ridiculous with astronomical high prices on Norwegian airports the (dinner compensation) will buy you something equivalent to a small snack which not even qualify as a small breakfast.
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