The phrase "airline consortium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of airlines that collaborate for mutual benefits, such as sharing resources or coordinating schedules.
Example: "The airline consortium announced a new partnership to improve customer service and expand their route networks."
Alternatives: "airline alliance" or "aviation consortium".
The prospect of a gathering aimed at persuading investors to inject cash into an airline consortium might not set your pulse racing.
France Telecom has agreed to acquire the 34percentt of Equant owned by SITA, an airline consortium, for 3.5 billion euros, or $2.9 billion.
Russian and European officials have floated the idea that Russia could become a member in the European airline consortium, the parent company of Airbus, the passenger plane maker.
As expected, the European airline consortium Airbus Industrie yesterday officially named Noel Forgeard as its new managing director and chief executive to replace Jean Pierson, who is retiring.
The company is contracted by airline consortiums to handle luggage at each terminal.
The legal case was lodged by Air France and the airline insurance consortium Reunion Aerienne.
The move came the day after a bankruptcy judge agreed to sell the airline to a consortium of Varig workers and two foreign investors.Juan Carlos Robinson, once a high-flying member of Cuba's government, was sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment for corruption, the Cuban Communist Party announced.
Tony Fernandes, 46, chief executive of the airline AirAsia, led a consortium of Malaysian companies that bought the Lotus team.
NCA executives have said that any delay beyond April 1 in their bid to inaugurate service to the United States will impose unreasonable financial burdens on the new airline, which is a consortium of 74 companies, including 19 freight-forwarders and six large shipping firms.
Alex Zoghlin, chief technology officer of Orbitz, a travel Web site started last spring by a consortium of airlines, attributed the relative backwardness of reservations technology until recently to the airline industry's reluctance to invest in it.
