Sentence examples for a single airliner from inspiring English sources

But he repeats a common and faulty analogy to the airline industry when he points out that the government does not ground all commercial aircraft after a single airliner crashes.

On average, every single airliner is hit by lightning once a year.

The plane will be a single-aisle airliner, carrying up to 200 passengers, intended to compete with Boeing 737s and Airbus 320s.

This study aimed to design a desirable thermal environment for a single-aisle airliner cabin and used the CFD-based adjoint method to find the optimal design variables of air supply locations, size, and parameters.

The regional carriers once operated under rules that were less stringent than those for the major carriers in several ways; for example, two-engine commuter planes did not have to be able to perform as well on a single engine as big airliners did, important in case of engine failure, and pilots were allowed to work longer hours.

Three British citizens were convicted last year of planning to blow up at least seven trans-Atlantic airliners on a single day with liquid explosives smuggled aboard in soft-drink bottles and detonated by devices powered with AA batteries.

Three British citizens were convicted in 2009 of planning to blow up at least seven trans-Atlantic airliners on a single day with explosives smuggled aboard in soft drink bottles and detonated by devices powered with AA batteries.

The only foreign airport for which the aviation agency manages traffic flow is Cabo San Lucas, in Mexico, which has a single runway and no taxiway and handles airliners and smaller jets.

But they also say that this crash, like most airliner crashes, is unlikely to have had a single cause, and that simple manipulation of the tail is unlikely to have caused an in-flight breakup.

The plot detailed in court involved suicide bombers who were to bring down at least seven airliners heading from London to the United States and Canada on a single day with explosions created by mixing liquids carried aboard in plastic soft-drink bottles.

Losing thrust in both engines but still managing to land an airliner full of people in the Hudson river without the loss of a single life is plenty dramatic.