The phrase "airplane contracts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to agreements or legal documents involving the purchase, sale, or leasing of airplanes.
Example: "The company is currently reviewing several airplane contracts to ensure compliance with aviation regulations."
Alternatives: "aircraft agreements" or "aviation contracts".
Indeed, breaking the airplane contract and sending the jet back to the manufacturer will probably cost the bank more than keeping the plane.
They may give Airbus rather than Boeing a bigger piece of an airplane contract.
On Oct. 12, government auditors announced that Pemco Aviation had named Mr. Riechers as part of its protest over the Air Force's decision to award an airplane maintenance contract to Boeing.
As a result, the company is hobbled with much higher costs than its competitors, most of which have used bankruptcy proceedings to rewrite their labor contracts and airplane leases, terminate pensions and health benefits, and restructure their debt.
Boeing reported a 14% drop in its first-quarter profits as higher spending on deferred compensation and pension expenses offset gains in its military contracting and airplane manufacturing businesses.
The American government considers the L.R.A a regional menace and is helping the Ugandans by providing millions of dollars of military support, namely, trucks, fuel and contracted airplanes.
The two worst backfires from publicity suffered by the Army during the last few months resulted from the testimony of Air Corps officers before a House committee to the effect that airplane firms would not sign contracts until they could be sure of a profit of 13.66 per cent, and from news reports of the employment of "stovepipe guns" and of trucks to represent tanks in the summer field maneuvers.
Included in that total was $19 billion for 200 Boeing airplanes, plus railway and energy contracts for General Electric, and a joint venture between Honeywell and Haier, the giant Chinese appliance maker.
Boeing employees in Seattle recently rejected a contract from the airplane manufacturer.
If it obtains TRW and its satellite and missile capacity, Northrop, which makes the B-2 bomber, would position itself to challenge Boeing for airplane- and space-based defense contracts in a time when the U.S. is gearing up to boost defense spending.
