The phrase "airline screening" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the security checks and procedures that passengers undergo before boarding a flight.
Example: "Passengers are advised to arrive early to allow enough time for airline screening before their flight."
Alternatives: "airport security checks" or "flight screening procedures".
Each screening checkpoint has an airline screening manager on duty.
It would also extend protection against liability suits for airline screening companies and many other businesses that contract with the department, and adds a similar provision protecting the makers of smallpox vaccines.
Reviewer #2: This manuscript reports a modelling analysis estimating the effectiveness of airline screening for infectious diseases and the impact of disease-specific characteristics on this efficacy.
While the airline has said only that the pilot, Clayton Osbon, was suffering from a "medical condition," the incident highlighted the delicate subject of how airlines screen pilots for fitness to fly.
The House Science and Technology Committee conducts a hearing on the next generation of airline passenger screening technologies (Wednesday).
Mr. Crandall is a proponent of strong federal supervision of all airline security screening.
The Washington Post reported Saturday that General Clark helped Acxiom win a contract to help create one of the government's largest surveillance programs, an airline passenger screening system.
The travel industry and civil liberties groups are sharply objecting to government plans for a new airline passenger screening program, saying it could subject Americans to intensive background checks without adequate controls on how the information was used.
The Transportation Security Administration has mandated that beginning on Aug. 1, all items shipped as cargo on commercial passenger airplanes — estimates are that as much as 20 percent of art shipped around the world travels this way — will have to go through airline security screening.
Industry surveys have shown that corporate travel managers, for example, are very willing to pay a $5 or even $10 surcharge on each ticket to improve airline security screening, which is now mostly in the hands of high-turnover, minimum-wage workers employed by private firms.
It is airing a spot that features a flight attendant lauding Mr. Markey for forcing the airlines to screen cargo.
