The phrase "air travel problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or challenges related to traveling by air, such as delays, cancellations, or safety concerns.
Example: "The air travel problem has become increasingly significant during the holiday season, leading to long delays and frustrated passengers."
Alternatives: "aviation issue" or "flight-related challenge".
Sure, there were stadium security issues and nightmarish air travel problems and all kinds of logistical and game preparation problems had Tagliabue decided to play, leaving only two full days to gear up for Sunday games.
It is a good example, instead, because it is probably the most extreme case of what many experts say is a chief cause of air travel problems: an airport infrastructure that has not kept pace with the increase in air traffic.
The events of last week would also affect the fourth quarter and "obviously bring with them further economic uncertainty with respect to the timing and extent of a rebound," Mr. Dodge said after a speech that he was scheduled to deliver was canceled because of air travel problems brought on by the attack.
Mr. O'Neill said helping the airline industry was important because many of the economy's problems were related to the sharp decline in air travel, a problem Mr. Bush sought to address today by announcing new security proposals.
The solution is to fix air travel comfort problems for everyone, not just the chosen few with platinum cards.
In the United States, passengers who "experience disability-related air travel service problems" should call the Department of Transportation hotline at 1-800-778-4838 (voice) or 1-800-455-9880 (TTY).
This question also has implications not only for hepatitis A but for many diseases such as SARS, as burgeoning air travel turns local problems into global problems.
Howard goes down a laundry list of things that the people who cheer a crippled government may be taking for granted -- "the world will not stop, but there will be problems with air travel, there will be problems with meat inspection, on reasearch...head start...it's going to be real and it's just the beginning".
While air travel remains a serious problem, roads and public transit are getting back up and running at an admirable pace.
With the federal government warning that the across-the-board budget cuts scheduled to take effect Friday could cause air travel delays and other problems, Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood will join NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday.
