The phrase "air tragedy" is not commonly used in written English and may not be immediately clear to readers.
It could be used in contexts discussing aviation disasters or incidents involving aircraft, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The recent air tragedy has raised concerns about aviation safety regulations."
Alternatives: "aviation disaster" or "aircraft accident".
Wasps were at fault for an air tragedy 20 years earlier in the Dominican Republic.
"It's a new air tragedy; we must know all the causes.
As Spain yesterday tried to come to terms with the worst air tragedy in 25 years, survivors and relatives told of their ordeals.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation was called into the case, but a bureau spokesman in Washington said this was a routine measure taken whenever there is an air tragedy.
1937 Hindenburg Toll at 33 LAKEHURST — As one passenger and two members of the crew died in hospitals today [May 7], the toll of the Hindenburg air tragedy stood late tonight at thirty-three.
The crash was Iran's worst air tragedy since February 2003, when a Russian-made Ilyushin-76 military transport plane crashed in the south of the country, killing 302 people, most of them members of the elite revolutionary guards.
The crash is the latest in a long line of Russian air tragedies.
It was not immediately clear whether the defect was a factor in the tragedy, the worst air disaster in Spain for almost 25 years.
Any woman "who views life without embarrassment", as Eve does, with features "comely and intelligent", sounds more than promising, but Eve has an air of tragedy about her, and anyway opts to follow the chap with the money.
Sure, its official description sounds sufficiently grand — awarded every year to the player "who best exemplifies the qualities of perseverance, sportsmanship, and dedication to hockey" — but an air of tragedy floats around those characteristics, mainly the first.
I'd have to build in a day of re-acclimatising on my return, and when I did go back to work, I would mope around with an air of tragedy on my first (and sometimes second and third) day back.
