The phrase "airline logo" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the visual symbol or design that represents a specific airline company.
Example: "The airline logo was prominently displayed on the aircraft's tail."
Alternatives: "carrier emblem" or "aviation brand mark".
Several parts of the tail, including a piece with the airline logo, an Eskimo, are clearly visible, he said.
The airline logo was emblazoned on it and when the guy came out of the restroom wearing this get-up, he looked like a giant baby superhero.
Today, nothing breaks up the monotony of a long stay on a tarmac more than finding a new airline logo and trying to figure out its origin.
That there is a racial and ethnic mix is surprising, as is the apparent brand-name pride with which flight personnel wear the airline logo.
Giancarlo Schisano, Alitalia's director of operations, described the scramble to black out the airline logo as a "routine practice used all over the world".
All of my luggage was sent to Vienna instead of to Slovenia, so for the first few days I had to wear this extra-large T-shirt with the Slovenian airline logo on it and some shorts that Majita gave me.At one point I was walking down the road, wearing my big airline T-shirt and shorts, cigarette in hand.
Most properties, no matter how close to their neighbors, are fenced in; few people are seen on the streets; and the loudest noise comes from airplanes flying so low on approach to La Guardia that airline logos are easily made out from the ground.
Quirk-at-work rating: 3/5 Airbnb's Moustache Mondays The lodging rental network's perks are fittingly travel-based: staff get a $2,000 travel bonus and go on sailing outings; its California HQ teems with travel-related touches: maps and airline logos adorn walls, and the decor of meeting rooms is based on actual apartments on its listings.
Singapore Airlines is the only exception, formerly opting to paint the tails of the aircraft with the airline's logo; and now applying the Star Alliance logo sans the black tailfin painting, leaving it white.
The sign, which sits on the roof of the seventh floor, depicts the airline's logo in 15-foot letters.
JetBlue's new chief executive, David Barger, is loyal to more than just the blue in the airline's logo.
