Sentences with phrase «not recline»

Not only does the seat not recline on a long - haul flight, the leg room appears to be reduced by 2 - 3 cm as well.

This is a bad seat as it does not recline, and the seat in front does recline, leaving less space for the Premium Economy seat than an Economy seat.

This row does not recline as much as the other 2 Premium Economy rows and should be avoided if you want to stretch out and sleep.

Seat 9 E is a standard Main Cabin Extra seat that has extra legroom, but it does not recline.

But seatbacks do not recline much more than those of economy or main cabin extra.

This seat does not recline and the close proximity to the lavatories and galley may be bothersome.

Seat 9 D is a standard Main Cabin Extra seat that has extra legroom, but it does not recline.

Seat -LCB- SEAT -RCB- is a standard Economy Class seat that may not recline due to the exit row behind.

Seat 10 B is an Economy Class Exit Row seat with extra legroom that may not recline due to the Exit Row behind.

Seat 72 F is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline and where space may be restricted due to the curvature of the plane.

Seat -LCB- SEAT -RCB- is a standard Economy Class seat in the last row of the section that may not recline.

Seat 10 F is an Economy Class Exit Row seat with extra legroom that may not recline due to the Exit Row behind.

Seat 10 E is an Economy Class Exit Row seat with extra legroom that may not recline due to the Exit Row behind.

Seat does not recline, and slides only about 1.5 cm.

Seat 72 G is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline and where space may be restricted due to the curvature of the plane.

Seat 73 J is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline.

Seat 10 C is an Economy Class Exit Row seat with extra legroom that may not recline due to the Exit Row behind.

2 first rows did not recline at all, neither foot rest was working.

Seat -LCB- SEAT -RCB- is a standard Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that might not recline.

Seat 72 H is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline and where space may be restricted due to the curvature of the plane.

Seat 72 A is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline and where space may be restricted due to the curvature of the plane.

Seat 72 K is an Economy Class seat in the last row of the plane that may not recline and where space may be restricted due to the curvature of the plane.

These seats are a little awkward in that they do not recline flat.

Additionally, these seats do not recline.

Occupants in the front will appreciate the comfortable seats and as long as they do not recline too far back, rear passengers will have adequate leg room too.

The back seats can not recline so it will be a torture for the passengers on long trips.

No CD / DVD player, front seats do NOT recline.

The seat does not recline to be totally flat; however, it reclines far enough for an infant.

As the Baby Bargains book points out (and probably why I thought I needed two high chairs): the back does not recline, so -LSB-...]

Unlike the previous model, this swing does not recline, and the only safety restraint is a seat belt.

It does not recline so it is suitable for children 6 months or older.

Not only that, but it does not recline which essentially renders it useless as you need somewhere your baby can comfortably sleep - even after 6 months.

It can not recline, which means it is uncomfortable and not practical for a nap.

We still like to use a «regular» Peg Perego high chair for our baby (the Tripp Trapp does NOT recline or have wheels to move around the kitchen like many high chairs — which are both nice features when using a chair with small babies).

The seatback does not recline, so if your child likes to lie back to nap, he's out of luck.

The seat does not recline or sit up any farther than the one position, but it is big enough to hold children up to about two years old, which is when they can be transitioned to the main seat.

Parents who want a lightweight umbrella stroller must wait until their babies are old enough to sit up on their own because this type of stroller does not recline.

It has an adequate sun canopy with a peek - a-boo window at the top, and a multi-position reclining seat, though the seat does not recline that far deeply.

Many parents who want a lightweight umbrella stroller must wait until their babies are old enough to sit up on their own because this type of stroller does not recline.

Both seats can recline fully as well whereas in other tandems, the front seat usually does not recline much at all.

The seat does not recline, so children 6 months and older are recommended.

Because the seat does not recline completely, your baby should be at least six months old before riding in the front seat without the car seat attachment.

This stroller is meant for babies from 6 months of age because the seat does not recline, up to 55 pounds of weight.

But the seat does not recline flat, and that is why you'd use it once your baby is over six months old.

Because this stroller does not recline flat, it is recommended for infants six months and older.

They are not suitable for newborn babies because the seats usually do not recline flat, although some brands can and should be used from 3 months of age.

Because this seat does not recline fully, your baby needs neck and head stability, so a six month old minimum age is recommended for the Capri stroller.

As some reviewers have noted, the front seat does not recline much, but my older child has no problem falling asleep in it if properly tired.

Would recommend for a child that can sit alone since the chair does not recline.

With the easy - to - read level, you can quickly assess whether or not the recline angle is safe for the direction of the seat.