The phrase "airline directors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who hold a director-level position within an airline company, typically involved in decision-making and management.
Example: "The airline directors met to discuss the new safety regulations and their implementation across all flights."
Alternatives: "aviation executives" or "airline executives".
He picked up another phone and started calling officials in three countries: UAE army command in Abu Dhabi, Saudi airforce command in Riyadh and the airline director in Cairo.
Mr. Itoyama owns 4percentt of Japan Airlines and his February demand that Mr. Shinmachi resign was supported four days later by four of Japan Airlines' directors.
But on the ground, the rules of war were broken". In response to claims that weather led to MH17 changing its flight plan, Malaysia Airlines director of operations Izham Ismail said that it had no reports from the pilot to suggest that this was the case.
No one is keeping formal track of foreign airlines with defibrillators, although Dr. Claude Thibeault, the medical director of Air Canada, said that an informal group of airline medical directors had a general picture of which lines were equipped.
The Australian airline's directors, who backed the A$11.1 billion ($9.2 billion) bid last year, were criticised for not doing enough to get investors on board.
Applicants are expected to be police chiefs, military colonels or airline security directors, many of whom make considerably less than the new positions offer.
Two senior managers at the airline, commercial director Martin George and communications boss Iain Burns, both resigned over the affair.
"Our aim was to have a global brand — not one you have to tailor-make for every market," said James Barrington, the airline's director of sales and marketing.
Speaking to reporters Tuesday evening, the airline's director of safety, Daniel Putut Kuncoro Adi, said all the other Boeing 737 Max 8 planes operated by the airline are being inspected.
Mr. Edmondson-Jones, the airline's director of corporate communications, is going to ride back as a passenger in a new jet from the Airbus factory in Toulouse, France.
