The phrase "aircraft projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific initiatives, designs, or developments related to aircraft.
Example: "The company is currently working on several innovative aircraft projects aimed at improving fuel efficiency."
Alternatives: "aviation projects" or "airplane initiatives".
The first experimental systems for aircraft, Projects FEBE and SPIRE, were tested in 1949 and 1953.
Mr. Eckes agreed that most new aircraft projects, whether from Airbus or Boeing, have suffered delays.
The Mitsubishi jet is the most prominent of several Japanese aircraft projects underway.
The agreement banned direct production and sales subsidies, but let governments continue to funnel money into new aircraft projects.
The first production model was dubbed 92 — the next number in the sequence of Saab aircraft projects.
Since its formation at the beginning of World War II, the bureau has been involved in about 250 different aircraft projects, of which 120 reached the construction stage.
He said the flight brought to mind the Swiss solar-powered aircraft project Solar Impulse, "a fantastic human adventure".
Maj. Gen. Fred Ascani, an Air Force test pilot, a record-setting air racer and the overseer of a highly publicized supersonic aircraft project of the 1960s, died March 28 at his home in Alexandria, Va.
The most recent Russian civilian aircraft project, a 150-seat airliner that would compete with the Airbus A320 family, is the first to reflect the Russian industry's reorganization and is planned to enter serial production in 2015.
He said he serves on several brain research committees, is a past president of the M.I.T. Rocket Research Society, and worked in Oak Ridge, Tenn., on a top-secret atomic propelled aircraft project.
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.
