The phrase "air school" is not a standard or widely recognized term in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as referring to a school focused on aviation or aeronautics, but it is not commonly understood without additional context.
Example: "After completing my training at the air school, I felt ready to pursue a career as a pilot."
Alternatives: "aviation school" or "flight school".
The "breath of fresh air" school will welcome this as the harbinger of future change.
"Here you had a station on the air school days only, school hours only.
Williams Air Force Base (1941), home of the nation's first jet air school, is 10 miles (16 km) east.
Yefgenii Yeremin, whose parents were lost at Stalingrad, is condemned to life in a brutal orphanage until he wins a scholarship to air school.
The city emerged in the late 1980s as an important centre for the manufacture of semiconductors and other computer-related technology, and city leaders have dubbed it "the high-tech oasis of the silicon desert". Williams Air Force Base (1941), home of the nation's first jet air school, is 10 miles (16 km) east.
Malley transferred to the Australian Flying Corps (AFC) as a mechanic in April 1917, before undertaking flying instruction at the Oxford University air school.
He directed Mexico City's School of Fine Art from 1913 to 1928 and founded the Open Air Schools of Art for Mexican youth.
Do we need more volunteers like Master Ayub who are running open air schools, or volunteers like my father who work with children one on one?
In 2008 almost 7500 children were enrolled in two six-month classes held in 111 open air schools across Bangladesh.
Through the PCAR project UNICEF and its partner organisations have provided services to around 5000 street children in 2008 and, through DICs, open air schools and other interventions, expect to reach more street children in 2009.
In prose may be noted, toward the end of the period under discussion, the dawn of romantic historical fiction, with Frederick Marryat's Children of the New Forest (1847), a story of the English Civil War; and of the manly open-air school novel, with Thomas Hughes's Tom Brown's School Days (1857).
