Sentence examples for aeroplane maker from inspiring English sources
The report combined with bad news from aeroplane maker Boeing to push the Dow Jones industrial average sharply lower.
The news came as the pan-European aeroplane maker said its profits rose in the first quarter of the year, despite the number of aircraft orders it received dipping from 103 last year to 101.
Boeing is cutting about 4,000 jobs and could double that number this year to slash costs as the world's biggest aeroplane maker faces intense competition from Europe's Airbus.
After half a lifetime making exquisite fantasy films for children, such as "Princess Mononoke" and "Spirited Away", Mr Miyazaki, now 72 and viewed as the reigning genius of Japanese cinema, has tackled the true story of an aeroplane maker in the second world war.The title comes from a Paul Valéry poem: "The wind is rising!
Airbus' new chief executive, Fabrice Bregier, is confident that the aeroplane maker has learnt valuable lessons from the difficulties experienced by Airbus' own A380 team, as well as by the mistakes made by rival Boeing during its Dreamliner programme.
Delays and other complications can be costly to aeroplane makers, well beyond actual expenditure.
It is the second embarrassing delay to A380 deliveries from the European aeroplane-maker in recent months.
Clayton had to write off $400m when Fairchild Dornier, a German aeroplane-maker which it bought in 1999, went bust last year.
After Boeing, an aeroplane-maker, outsourced 70% of the development and production work on its new 787 Dreamliner to around 50 suppliers, it suffered huge delays because its outsourcing partners failed to produce parts on time.
Having spent half a lifetime making exquisite fantasies for children, Mr Miyazaki, now 72 and regarded as the reigning genius of Japanese cinema, has returned to tackle the true story of an aeroplane-maker who worked through the second world war.The title is a reference to a line from a Paul Valéry poem, "Le Cimetière marin" ("The Graveyard by the Sea"): "The wind is rising!...We must try to live".
That, it transpires, was just the beginning of the aeroplane-maker's mission to encourage a discussion (and show off its own ideas) about aviation in 2050.
