The phrase "aircraft builder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person or company that designs and constructs aircraft.
Example: "The aircraft builder has announced a new model that promises to be more fuel-efficient and environmentally friendly."
Alternatives: "aircraft manufacturer" or "plane maker".
The subsidies are viewed as giving the European commercial aircraft builder unfair advantages over American companies like Boeing and Lockheed.
When the German aircraft builder Ernst Heinkel asked the university for assistance in design, Pohl recommended Ohain, who joined Heinkel's manufacturing firm in 1936.
The train and aircraft builder Bombardier is in charge of torch development; it is experimenting with new fuels to emit even less pollution.
As an aircraft builder, Mr. Dassault had a reputation as a loner, hostile to cooperation with foreign companies despite the rising cost of building new aircraft.
The current Socialist-led one of Lionel Jospin has been quite as active as its conservative predecessors in selling state holdings, for example allowing private capital into France Télécom and the aircraft builder Aérospatiale.
1930 A British aero engineer and aircraft builder pays the vicar of Harmondsworth £15,000 for a 150-acre plot to build a private airport - called the Great West Aerodrome – to the west of the capital.
Still, the major aircraft builders are unusually well placed to weather their customers' problems.
"Delegations of aircraft builders who visit our assembly lines in Bordeaux-Mérignac can also visit the vineyards," he said.
Aircraft builders, component makers, airlines, leasing companies and maintenance contractors have all sent statements of concern, though none are known to have lodged a formal complaint.
He took the lead in bringing a series of lawsuits against rival aircraft builders in the United States and Europe who the brothers believed had infringed upon their patent rights.
"Web Helps Investors Turn Time Into Money" (Aug. 6) says I said something to the effect that aircraft builders in the Far East were secretly speeding through their contracts, perhaps in preparation for a pullout.
