The phrase "aircraft crew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the personnel who operate and manage an aircraft, including pilots and flight attendants.
Example: "The aircraft crew ensured that all safety protocols were followed during the flight."
Alternatives: "flight crew" or "aircrew".
Forbush decreases have been registered onboard aircraft; an important dropdown of the aircraft crew exposure was stated.
"Bet he drinks Carling Black Label," says one of the aircraft crew over a crackly radio transmitter.
The increased radiation exposure at aircraft altitudes during such an event is of major concern to international aviation organizations, airlines, governmental authorities and aircraft crew as well as flight passengers.
The bird-strike statistics of the USA and the world, as presented in Chapter 2, demonstrated the large number of injuries and fatalities imposed upon passengers and aircraft crew, as well as the high costs for the aviation industry.
The aircraft crew did not hear the Israelis mention the Liberty by name, but did hear enough to piece together the fact that Israeli forces were attacking a ship flying the American flag.
EasyJet and Ryanair enjoy tremendous economies of scale in terms of buying aircraft, crew rostering … Everyone says they want to turn into a low-cost airline but it's very difficult to replicate.
"It's time for the F.A.A., the manufacturers, the airlines, the aircraft crews and the airports to take action".
These would be mainly military advisers, counterterrorist units, combat aircraft crews and support, and intelligence and logistical personnel.
The chapter shows how to use space-time diagrams in order to represent the movements of an object (car, vessel, aircraft, crews, or passengers) through space and time.
Search and rescue teams with the Italian coast guard, the United States Navy, Croatian coastal aircraft crews and divers have scoured the Adriatic Sea.
And the Air Force has expanded access to chaplains and therapists for drone operators, said Col. William M. Tart, who commanded remotely piloted aircraft crews at Creech Air Force Base in Nevada.
