Attendant used in a sentence

Attendant in a sentence as a noun

' call, and called the flight attendant over.

Given that, I would encourage the flight attendants to strike as well for better pay.

" So February 14th, 2014, BUT you don't need to mention that part when arguing with the gate attendant.

As someone who is dating a flight attendant, may I say: Please don't choke a flight attendant.

CT scans are in the ballpark of several months working as a flight-attendant.

A CEO that loses a bet and has to work as a flight attendant, also has to wear a skirt, stockings and lipstick.

> Arguing with low wage employees > ... > low-skilled, attendantsI down-voted this comment because I found it to be condescending.

Not one janitor, clerk attendant and marine soldier that worked on the embassy took part in any oppression of the Iranian people.

Attendant in a sentence as an adjective

Medical X-Rays that consist of a single photo are approximately in the same ball-park as an intercontinental flight or two, or working as a flight-attendant for a day or so.

And even then, only with passengers!So when you're stuck at the gate, waiting for some nincompoop to fetch the jet bridge, and you start giving the flight attendants ****, you need to understand that waiting there sucks for them too.

This starts off as a discussion of APUs but turns into a Q/A with participation by Concorde pilots, designers, and even a flight attendant who all clearly pine for their favorite plane ever.

There are any number of apocryphal tales along the following lines:One day the parking attendant at a local shopping centre doesn't turn up for work, after fifteen years of faithful service without a single day off.

The classified nature of their work, with its attendant organizational, cultural, technical, political, and psychological distortions, makes their "bubble" look more like a bathysphere.

Therefore, people use my street with all of its attendant problems such as speeding, extremely loud exhaust and/or sound systems, not watching for people walking or biking, etc. So, non-connecting streets became the popular thing to do, along with curving streets to force drivers to slow down.

Ultimately, Engels traces these phenomena to the recent development of exclusive male control of private property and the attendant desire to ensure that their inheritance is passed only to their own offspring: chastity and fidelity are rewarded, says Engels, because they guarantee exclusive access to the sexual and reproductive faculty of women possessed by men from the property-owning class.