Sentence examples for airline simulator from inspiring English sources

Henry George, an instructor at the school, said the two men spent three hours each in the school's jet airline simulator on Dec. 29 and 30, after telling him that they had completed flight school at Huffman Aviation in Venice, Fla., and wanted to apply for jobs as commercial pilots in their home countries overseas.

A.: Time on most airlines' flight simulators is usually tied up, quite naturally, for the training of real pilots.

Colgan said Monday that when it trains pilots in a flight simulator, the airline does not demonstrate how the safety system works — and that the Federal Aviation Administration does not require it to.

One pilot accused the airline of employing flight simulator trainers that are not knowledgeable about "aircraft systems, Boeing procedures, or company procedures," and failing to follow a syllabus for a pilot training course.

It's a good guess that no matter how many episodes of Airline or the flight simulator sequences of the Krypton Factor you watched, if you managed to blag your way into the cockpit of a 747, your one and only flight would still terminate in a fireball.

It has an airline terminal and flight simulator, shops, restaurants, a bank, a newspaper, a local radio station, a fire station, a hospital and other kid-sized facilities.

So realistic is simulator training that airline crews are sometimes qualified on a new aircraft in a simulator prior to ever flying the aircraft itself.

Before deciding to revise the control system, the F.A.A. had developed emergency procedures for use if the rudder control system failed, but even after training airline crews in a 737 simulator often "crashed" anyway.

Q.: My husband and son are very interested in airplanes and I thought it might be a good idea for their birthdays to find an airline that had a flight simulator open to the public.

Airline pilots must pass a simulator exam before licensure; violinists must audition before joining a world-class orchestra; comedians must prove they are funny before becoming a Saturday Night Live cast member.

European carrier CityJet made the QR craze into a game in 2012 by hiding 18 codes in airports across its network (in London City Airport, Milan Linate and Paris Orly, among others) and encouraging travellers to find and scan them for a chance to win a range of prizes, including a trip to Dublin to test the airline's full-motion flight simulator.