state travel office: an official government agency or privately run, non-profit organization responsible for travel development and promotion of a state or province
State: 'The state' is a set of officials with their own preferences and capacities to effect public policy, or in more structural terms a relatively permanent set of political institutions operating in relation to civil society' (Nordlinger 1981, in Hall and Jenkins 1995). The state includes elected politicians, interest or pressure groups, law enforcement agencies, the bureaucracy, and a plethora of rules, regulations, laws, conventions and policies.
Statute: The law as made by parliament, e.g. in the UK, the Disability Discrimination Act (1995). A statute is made up of many parts called 'sections' or 'provisions'.
Statutory instrument: The vast majority of delegated legislation in the UK is in the form of statutory instruments governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946
step-on guide: an independent guide who comes aboard a motorcoach to give an informed overview of the city or attraction to be toured
Strategic information systems: Systems designed to support the strategic management decision processes and implementation.
Strategy pyramid: A visual way of representing the different levels of the strategy conceptualisation and implementation process. The most general assumptions are shown at the apex and the practical, implementation actions are at the base.
subcontractor: a local operator who provides services for a wholesaler
supplier: the actual producer of a unit of travel merchandise or service such as a hotel or restaurant
Suppliers: Individuals, companies or other organisations which provide goods or services to a recognisable customer or consumer.
surety bond: insurance to guarantee that an insure will carry out the specific work he or she was hired to do
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