The phrase "airline led" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe initiatives, policies, or actions that are directed or initiated by an airline.
Example: "The new safety protocols were airline led, ensuring that all procedures met the highest industry standards."
Alternatives: "airline-driven" or "airline-initiated".
The $400 million it would pay to T.W.A. would be part of a reorganization of the airline led by others.
Labor cost is the point that the airline led with, but American Airlines also has a pretty old fleet of planes.
Labor cost is the point that the airline led with, and the media mostly picked up on, but American also has a pretty old fleet of planes.
But many of United's 57,000 workers, meanwhile, though relieved to be ending their stay in bankruptcy, are wary of what the airline, led by Glenn F. Tilton, above, might plan to continue to streamline the carrier.
Nene challenged the board of the state-owned airline, led by Dudu Myeni, to reconsider its intended restructuring of a fleet arrangement with Airbus.
Delighted rival airlines, led by Virgin Australia, welcomed such defectors with open arms.
Several airlines, led by Continental Airlines, have raised leisure fares for the first time since the Sept. 11 attacks reduced demand and generated record losses.
Swissair's rapid expansion during the 1990s (achieved in part by investments in other airlines) led to financial difficulties, which were further exacerbated by the decrease in travel following the September 11 , 2001 attacks.
The ambitious expansion plans of the fast-growing Gulf airlines, led by Emirates, Etihad and Qatar Airways, show no signs of slowing.
Low-cost carriers JetBlue and Southwest airlines led the industry with scores of 83 and 81, respectively, while network airlines Delta, American, US Airways and United scored no better than 68, the survey found.
Today, banks are following the airlines' lead with alliances.
