The phrase "aeronautical school" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an educational institution that specializes in the study of aviation and aerospace engineering.
Example: "After completing high school, she enrolled in an aeronautical school to pursue her dream of becoming a pilot."
Alternatives: "aviation school" or "aerospace school".
Several Islamic radicals he had under surveillance were enrolled at Arizona's Embry-Riddle aeronautical school, and were all too interested in airport security measures.
The decrease is largely made up by enrollment in the aeronautical school, with the dormitories Brown, Cuyler, and Patton reserved for the exclusive use of the aviators.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt delivers the annual Stafford Little Lecture, speaking on the topic of "National Strength and International Duty". After the address, he visits Poe Field to review cadets in the aeronautical school.
One of seven aeronautical schools at educational institutions is to be established at Princeton.
He attended night school, being promoted to a staff assistant at the service's aeronautics bureau and, after 12 years of night study, was designated an aeronautical engineer by the civil service, he told The Times in an interview.
Rachel Thomson, professor of materials engineering and dean of the school of aeronautical, automotive, chemical and materials engineering, says engineering has benefited from strong partnerships between students, staff, professional bodies and employers.
"A very mild mannered person, small in stature," recalled Dr. Frank Richey, 62, a professor in the school of aeronautical science who was among several faculty members interviewed by the F.B.I. about Mr. Al Shehri.
He was an honorary professor at several leading engineering schools and aeronautical institutes in China.
Makarov was born in the Kalinin region of Russia and was an outstanding student in aeronautical engineering at the Bauman higher technical school in Moscow.
After basic aeronautical instruction at an elementary flying training school, pupils went on to an SFTS to learn techniques they would require as operational (or "service") pilots, including instrument flying, night flying, cross-country navigation, advanced aerobatics, formation flying, dive bombing, and aerial gunnery.
The family moved to Brooklyn when he was four, and after attending local schools he entered Harvard to study aeronautical engineering in 1939.
