English Grammar Tests-Elementary Level's archive Internet Travel Arrangements 1. The Economist explains that the internet has travel agents against travel providers in an intense battle to win customers. baited brandished pitted promoted 2. This year's travel season, now to a close, has been busier than ever, despite strikes and terrorist threats. drawing getting settling winding 3. Freed from having to ring busy call centres or queue at high-street travel agents, consumers have gone online in to find flights, hotels, car rentals and other travel services, making travel one of the most successful forms of e-commerce. crowds droves flocks masses 4. By designing websites that ordinary people could use, online travel agents were able to put product availability and price transparency at their customers' beckoning fingertips keyboard service 5. After the September 11th terrorist attacks on America, online agents helped airlines and hotels overcome a worldwide travel by making bargains more visible to a greater number of people. skimp sloth slump stump 6. These websites work like shopping comparison services: matching users' with offers and then directing bookings to the websites of agents and suppliers. agendas itineraries schedules timetables 7. In America, suppliers and distributors currently each take about half of all online bookings; that adds up to a chunk of the travel industry. feasible marketable sizeable weighable 8. Most analysts about one-third of America's $200 billion travel market will be booked online this year. appraise determine fancy reckon 10. The travel market can be broken down into two parts: leisure combined with 'unmanaged' business travel (this is because individuals booking business trips can be from leisure travellers) and managed corporate travel. extrapolated indistinguishable irreplaceable reconstituted . English Grammar Tests-Elementary Level's archive Internet Travel Arrangements 1. The Economist explains that the internet has travel agents against travel providers in. call centres or queue at high-street travel agents, consumers have gone online in to find flights, hotels, car rentals and other travel services, making travel one of the most successful forms. The travel market can be broken down into two parts: leisure combined with 'unmanaged' business travel (this is because individuals booking business trips can be from leisure travellers)