The phrase "airline sick" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe someone feeling unwell while traveling by airplane, but the expression is not standard.
Example: "After the long flight, I felt airline sick and needed to rest."
Alternatives: "air sickness" or "motion sickness while flying".
So far, Norquist added, he had been able to keep his collections of snow globes and airline sick bags.
It takes its name from the fact it was scrawled by Cave on airline sick bags as he and his band criss-crossed the United States and falls, he says, somewhere between The Wasteland and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
Once, the chief executive of an airline got sick just as a deal was about to close.
In this longitudinal study with a one year follow-up among 2.150 employees of a Brazilian airline company, sick leave was the primary outcome of interest.
EASTERN EUROPEAN airlines are sick.
Flight attendants at Alitalia, the Italian airline, called in sick to protest job cuts, forcing it to cancel 285 flights.
He was passed off as a sick airline employee, dressed in an El Al uniform and heavily sedated in a first class seat.
It just slashed orders worth $21.4 billion for Boeing Co. and Airbus SE jetliners after a strategy of buying into sick airlines around the world backfired.
They underestimate postoperative recovery time to encourage expatriates to undergo procedures during brief visits, and often fail to check for health problems that could complicate plastic surgery, said Hamid Rasti, a U.S.-trained doctor who advises European airlines on whether sick or recovering passengers should fly.
A few days later on September 25, the 300-odd executive pilots on the airlines roster started reporting sick and rapidly brought the airline to its knees.
Under previous contracts, if a pilot called in sick, the airline had to bring in a reserve pilot to replace the ill pilot, even if there were pilots on hand at the airport waiting for flights that were hours away.
