The phrase "aircraft manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person responsible for overseeing the operations, maintenance, and management of aircraft within an organization or company.
Example: "The aircraft manager ensured that all safety protocols were followed during the pre-flight checks."
Alternatives: "aviation manager" or "aircraft operations manager".
But right now, "there's no solar-powered plane out there that can store enough energy to get it through the night," said John Del Frate, a NASA solar aircraft project manager.
Liebeck's award cites him for "distinguished engineering as evidenced by the conception and development of Liebeck airfoils and blended wing body aircraft". Liebeck is manager of Boeing's Blended Wing Body project, a 500-passenger flying wing aircraft.
"Adding new runways in an urbanized area is almost impossible, especially runways that are capable of taking commercial aircraft," said Roger Moog, manager of aviation planning for the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission.
It will take a little longer to understand exactly how intensity changes, but researchers are confident it can be done.The zone of particular interest to Naomi Surgi, the new aircraft's mission manager, is not the air directly above the storm, but the large-scale airflow in an area stretching as much as 1,000km around it.
According to the report, the United supervisor left the aircraft to call a manager.
"The first flight moves us farther into the next phase of unmanned aircraft," said Craig Brown, Phantom Ray program manager for Boeing.
"Many States around the world have been developing and implementing performance-based regulations for unmanned aircraft," said Leslie Cary, Program Manager for the International Civil Aviation Authority's Remotely Piloted Aircraft System.
Only 22% of passengers on business aircraft are top management; the remainder (50%) are mid-level managers and technical, sales or service staff (20%).
Earlier this week, Scott Carson, the president of Boeing Commercial Airplanes, told company managers the aircraft maker was willing to hold discussions "when the union focuses on its critical few priorities, and only then can we begin to narrow the wide gap in our positions".
