The phrase "air force crew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of personnel who are part of an air force unit, typically involved in operations or support roles.
Example: "The air force crew worked tirelessly to ensure the aircraft was ready for the upcoming mission."
Alternatives: "military aviation team" or "air force personnel".
Soldiers using ropes reached the crash site on Wednesday and found the bodies of 20 people, five of them air force crew members, Air Chief Marshal NAK Browne told reporters.
As more planes join the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, Jonathan Head joins a New Zealand air force crew as they scour the ocean for any sign of wreckage.
A Mexican Air Force crew flew the jet to California.
The aircraft stalled, fell to the ground and exploded, killing Holland and the other three U.S. Air Force crew members.
As his official jetliner neared Washington early Sunday at the end of a 31-hour round trip to Stockholm, Secretary of State George P. Shultz thanked bleary-eyed Air Force crew members for their contribution to one of diplomacy's longest days.
The family lived in his grandmother's 13-room hotel, which was frequented by air force crews and oilmen and which fuelled the imagination of the young Guy Jack Priggg, from his song Desperados Waiting for a Train, was a character he remembered from the hotel).
In '43, he was sent to England to find out why Royal Air-Force crews were satisfied with their radar apparatus & American flers who used practically the same equipment were not.
According to the Mutual Defense Assistance Act, the United States provided the French with material aid during the battle – aircraft (supplied by the ), weapons, mechanics, 24 CIA/CAT pilots, and U.S. Air Force maintenance crews.
Israel lost one of its F-16 planes in the counter-offensive - a rare loss for the Israeli air force, though both crew members survived after ejecting.
Colonel William H. Blanchard, Chief of Staff of the Twentieth Air Force, joined the crew at Guam after personally inspecting Sapporo Air Base a few days earlier.
The documents reviewed by The Post contained figures tracked by U.S. troops responsible for advising the Afghan air force medical evacuation crews.
