The phrase "a pilot at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pilot's position or role within a specific organization, company, or location.
Example: "She is a pilot at a major airline, flying international routes."
Alternatives: "a pilot for a" or "a pilot with a".
"When you're hiring a pilot at a regional, you're going to get somebody with considerably less time," he said.
It has run a pilot at a primary school in Tenterden and is ready to make the service more widely available.
The drones also take off from Afghanistan, but are operated thousands of miles away by a "pilot" at a desk in America, watching a video feed from the aircraft.
Labour said yesterday that the plan to run a pilot at a number of undisclosed sites was an "odd priority" after claiming that inspection reports had warned that prisons were increasingly stretched anyway.
"The reality is, when you're hiring a pilot at a major carrier, you're probably going to get somebody who walks through the door with 5,000 hours" of experience, the nominee, J. Randolph Babbitt, a former captain at Eastern Airlines, said at his confirmation hearing.
"The reality is, when you're hiring a pilot at a major carrier, you're probably going to get somebody who walks through the door with 5,000 hours" of experience, Mr. Babbitt, a former captain at Eastern Airlines and a former president of the Airline Pilots Association, said at that time.
"It has turned my life upside down," said Olga Salanueva, the wife of René González, who was a pilot at an airport where one of the exile groups kept airplanes.
He had a job as a pilot at United Airlines waiting for him upon his return.
Mr. Davis, a computer consultant, has a brother who is a pilot at Delta Air Lines.
By the time Ronald McDonald has appeared as an African artefact, a bronze statue, a crucified clown and a pilot at the controls of a plane in a massive tapestry, his potency as an emblem of any sort has waned.
WASHINGTON — After the second time in a week in which an unexpected move by a pilot at Kennedy International Airport brought planes close together in flight, the Federal Aviation Administration said on Friday that it was altering a procedure for using perpendicular runways simultaneously.
