You should also consider transferring your points to miles with American, which offers awards to Georgia in economy class starting at 45,000 miles round - trip during off - peak times, and 60,000
miles during the rest of the year.
That same flight would cost 35,000 American AAdvantage miles (off - peak) or 45,000
miles during the rest of the year.
Not exact matches
Peacock - Farrell was the best Leeds player by a
mile during the first half, as most of the
rest of the team seemed unable to string a few passes together or even make a decent attempt on goal.
During the
rest of the two - month tracking period, the bear intermittently swam and walked on ice floes for another 1,200
miles.
During my first ultra-marathon, I vomited terribly at
mile 23 and was extremely nauseous the
rest of the 50k race.
During my 20 + years as a competitive endurance athlete, I logged tens of thousands of training
miles running and on the bike with the assumption that, in addition to becoming fit enough to race successfully at a national class level, I was also doing my cardiovascular system and the
rest of my body a big healthy favor.
Also, since the snow tires are logging
miles during the winter, your «summer» tires are
resting.
When booking
during peak season (the
rest of the year), you'll pay 30,000
miles to fly in economy.
American charges 15,000 AAdvantage
miles per leg
during the summer months and throughout the
rest of the year.
ANA offers some excellent values to the
rest of Asia
during the low season, including Hong Kong (and the majority of China and surrounding areas) for just 80,000
miles in business class.
If you use the American Airlines AAdvantage program, it will cost 25,000
miles from anywhere in the U.S. for a roundtrip
during off - peak season, September 7 to November 14 or 35,000
miles the
rest of the year.
You could stretch the 237,500
miles for 7 one way business class tickets to India as you need only 40 % of the
miles needed for an award ticket and you can purchase
rest of the
miles during the booking process.
There is little doubt now that England will soon be covered with ice a
mile deep, once again turning that hardy race into wandering tribes of gardeners, as they were
during Victoria's reign (may she
rest in peace).