Sentence examples for aircraft length from inspiring English sources

"That means getting the most you can get in terms of aircraft length and number of seats," Mr. Aboulafia said.

The aircraft dimensions are overall aircraft length 38.4 m, height 11.15 m, maximum cabin width and height 3.54 m and 2.2 m, respectively, and length of the passengers area 22 m.

Attenuation measurements were taken at five different positions along the aircraft's length.

The added deaths, loss of aircraft, and length of the rescue operation led the USAF to change the way they planned and conducted search and rescue missions.

Before moving to Slavutich from St . Petersburg he designed the propulsion systems on the world's largest nuclear submarines, the aircraft-carrier-length Typhoons that carry 200 nuclear warheads apiece.

A line was drawn to show the direction in which the aircraft was heading, the length of the line representing the distance that the aircraft would travel through still air in one hour in other words, the true airspeed.

In the late 1960s the airframe was enlarged by more than one-third over the original structure, bringing the aircraft to a fuselage length of 63 feet (19 metres) and a wingspan of 104 feet (32 metres).

To me - and I think we can all agree that my hatred of Grand Designs, like most hatreds, stems mainly from ignorance, so I know that I must be wrong here - the end result looked like two Portakabins stacked against the folly with an aircraft lounge running the length of the garden, but to those in the know it was both "reverential and a statement... First class".

Although it has no impact on smaller aircraft, the reduced runway length has a severe impact on the performance of Boeing 737 aircraft, which are used by both Norwegian and SAS.

The game will prompt you to place each of your vessels on the horizontal surface in front of you, from the longest in length (the Aircraft Carrier) to the shortest (the Patrol Boat).

Devoted musicologists go to endless lengths, like aircraft accident investigators, to piece together the remnants of scribbled utterance that mercifully were not destroyed.