The phrase "airliner at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or situation involving an airliner, such as at an airport or during a flight.
Example: "The airliner at the gate was preparing for its final boarding call."
Alternatives: "aircraft at" or "plane at".
This week, he was involved in a potentially serious run-in with an airliner at a Californian airport, flying directly above a passenger airline as he came in to land.
The voice belongs to a former cult member, Tender Branson, who has hijacked the airliner at 39,000 feet.
In 1977 its Special Projects Team helped its West German counterpart, the GSG-9, release hostages from a hijacked airliner at Mogadishu, Somalia.
The man charged with trying to carry box cutters aboard an airliner at the Atlantic City International Airport was freed yesterday, the United States attorney's office said.
Early reports in the German media on Friday said the police officers had stormed the Dutch airliner at the Cologne-Bonn Airport, evoking the threat of a hijacking.
Six men were charged today with hijacking a Cuban airliner at knifepoint and diverting it to the Florida Keys to seek asylum in the United States.
That problem occurs dozens of times a day with airliners at civilian airports around the country, according to aviation experts.
The program, one of the building blocks of NextGen, is intended to track airliners at cruising altitude.
Mr. Yousef was convicted of plotting to blow up a dozen United States airliners at the time of his arrest.
The agreement had capped European launch aid for new airliners at 33% of all development costs on condition that the money was repaid at an interest rate that at least covered the cost of the governments' own borrowing.
The Civil Aviation Authority CAAA), which issued the warning on Wednesday, has recorded six serious incidents in the past year when drones came within 20ft of airliners at airports around the country including Heathrow.
