The phrase "airline trainer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who trains airline staff, such as flight attendants or pilots, in various skills and procedures.
Example: "The airline trainer conducted a workshop on emergency procedures for the new flight attendants."
Alternatives: "aviation trainer" or "flight training instructor".
They are respectful of people who serve the team, including bus drivers, airline personnel, trainers, the equipment manager, the team manager, and the groundskeeper.
But it has at least diminished the degree of difficulty in arranging and booking golf trips, said Keith Christianson, an airline mechanic, personal trainer and avid golfer in Wantagh, N.Y.
This new investigation will also look at others involved in China's aviation industry, including flight trainers, airline investigators, repair crews and air traffic controllers.
On hand was a survivor of that US Air Flight, a former pilot from United Airlines, America's leading trainer of airline personnel of emergency procedures and the head of thoracic surgery from Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles to make sure we didn't kill anyone.
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.
"I have to worry about expenses: my coach, my trainer, my physical therapist, airlines and hotels," Ms. Seles said.
Commercial airlines began to use the Link Trainer for pilot training, and the U.S. government began purchasing them in 1934, acquiring thousands more as World War II approached.
"I'd like to retire him if the trainer will let me," O'Leary, the boss of airline Ryanair, told Sportsweek.
Luckily for Reddam, the Hall of Fame trainer Richard Mandella was not as patient with the airlines.
The younger trainer felt the plot was unrealistic and potentially damaging to his airline.
