The phrase "airlines taking off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the departure of flights or the growth of the airline industry.
Example: "As the weather cleared, the airlines taking off from the airport resumed their schedules without delay."
Alternatives: "airlines departing" or "airlines launching".
Today: Migrants face deteriorating conditions on the Greek island Kos, houseboats become more popular in London, Iraq's first budget airline takes off, and cabbies in Rio learn English.
Easyjet is consulting its lawyers and may take British Air to court to prevent the new airline from taking off if it can be proved that British Air would use its mainline operations to subsidize Go.
On the other hand, commercial airlines will be taking off as usual from New Orleans right after the game.
At the same time, from Runway 4 Left at Kennedy, birds of a decidedly different feather — airplanes bound for Europe: Finnair, Air Berlin, Turkish Airlines, Lufthansa — were taking off at two-minute intervals and screaming overhead.
Under the E.U. plan, airlines landing or taking off in Europe will join the ETS on Jan . 1 , 2012getting 85percentt of their emissions certificates for free and buying the rest at auction.
Without such an agreement, Hedegaard argues that the EU is justified in demanding that airlines with flights taking off or landing within its borders should participate in the scheme, under which they must submit carbon permits for every tonne of CO2 they produce on those flights.
In addition, it uses things such as the number of hours of electricity per day and airline take-offs to capture the absorption of 19th- and 20th-century technologies.
If it's not allowed on an airline take-off, then don't use it during dinner.
The trouble, which developed about 1 25 p.m., Eastern time, was a failure of a processing system that handles flight plans filed by airlines before their aircraft take off.
