The phrase "aircraft service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the maintenance, repair, or support of aircraft.
Example: "The company specializes in providing comprehensive aircraft service to ensure safety and efficiency in aviation operations."
Alternatives: "aircraft maintenance" or "aviation service".
About a dozen airports capable of accommodating large aircraft service the country; the principal international airport is located near Casablanca.
The firm said it was "working closely with ANA to minimise the effect on aircraft service disruption".
determined by the Secretary to have at least 2,500 passenger boardings each year and to receive scheduled passenger aircraft service.
Mamdouh Bayoumy, a 47-year-old Egyptian, has filed a complaint with the commission against an Amarillo, Tex., aircraft service company, where he had started work as a mechanic on Sept. 10.
"commercial service airport" means a public airport in a State that the Secretary determines has at least 2,500 passenger boardings each year and is receiving scheduled passenger aircraft service.
The "Dynamics in Aircraft Engineering Design and Analysis for Light Optimized Structures" (DAEDALOS) project aimed to develop methods and procedures to determine dynamic loads by considering the effects of dynamic buckling, material damping and mechanical hysteresis during aircraft service.
Cessna plans a 500-employee aircraft servicing plant.
Finance director Paul Hollingworth last week said measures under consideration included cutting the 41-strong fleet of aircraft servicing UK holidaymakers by more than 10% over 18 months, as well as narrowing the "breadth and span of the product range".
The group had been expected to detail radical plans this week to slash the range of holidays offered to British customers and reduce its 41-strong fleet of aircraft servicing the UK.
The Bush administration had intervened in the suit against an American aircraft services company that was contracted to assist in the transfer of detainees, asking a judge to throw out the case because its subject matter was a state secret.
The executive, Anthony Chrysikos, 39, of Edgewater, N.J., a former vice president for finance in the aircraft services division of GE Capital, pleaded guilty to two counts of securities fraud yesterday in federal district court in Manhattan.
