The phrase "a pilot to get" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to obtaining a pilot or a pilot program, but without additional context, its meaning is ambiguous.
Example: "We need a pilot to get the project off the ground."
Alternatives: "a trial to obtain" or "a test to acquire".
Leo's experience with the airlines clearly informed some of his New Yorker cartoons, but you didn't have to be a pilot to get them.
Ken Gourley, head of environment at Fife Council, said: "This is a pilot to get more information so that we can meet the needs of local people, develop a cleaner, greener Fife as well as reduce our waste disposal costs.
It is important to highlight that the experiment was used as a pilot to get some evidence of the feasibility of our process.
This TV show didn't even need a pilot to get FX to push the greenlight, so it must be good.
Lieutenant Kennedy had perished in the sudden detonation of a flight test of what might be considered an early forerunner of a drone strike aircraft, which in this case required a pilot to get it off the ground and headed toward its target.
As a friend who is also a former pilot shared recently, "If you have all of the credentials of a pilot to get through security, your weapon is waiting for you on the other side -- tons of metal and jet fuel.
"You need massive horsepower, a tricked-out airframe, and a great pilot to get past it.…No margin for error here!
"You used to have to just sit on your hands and wait for a new pilot to get on the air," he said.
It's tempting to think that this kind of show is dreamed up by TV executives in offices in Los Angeles or New York, but as with many docu-reality series, "Rocket City Rednecks" went the other direction: Mr. Taylor had the idea and taped a short pilot to get the attention of production companies.
Is there ever time for a fighter pilot to get bored?
Try it out with a small pilot to get the bugs out.
