The phrase "airplane crew" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the group of individuals who operate and manage an aircraft during a flight.
Example: "The airplane crew ensured that all safety protocols were followed before takeoff."
Alternatives: "flight crew" or "aircraft crew".
The Associated Press says Ms Hebshi's detention was prompted by the airplane crew reporting that Ms Hebshi's row-mates were spending "an extraordinarily long time" in the bathroom.
He served our country as an airplane crew chief with the 25th Tactical Reconnaisance Squadron at Itami Army Air Base in Osaka, Japan.
Airplane crew members like pilots and flight attendants face more than twice the risk of developing melanoma compared to the general population, and they also have a 42percentt higher melanoma death rate, according to a new review of available research.
They squelch democratic opinion, detain American airplane crews and ferociously repress Tibet.
A few years ago Breitling introduced the Breitling Emergency watch with pilots and airplane crews in mind.
As international air travel expands and nonstop routes become longer — some are 18 hours and more — sleep scientists are working with the airlines and regulatory authorities on fatigue management for airplane crews.
The crash site was cordoned off, but Russian news media reported that the airplane's crew made several attempts to land before a wing hit the treetops and the plane crashed about half a mile from the runway.
The airplane's crew made a series of mistakes that showed "impaired performance resulting from fatigue and situational stress," the board concluded in its final report on the accident, which killed 11 people, including the captain, and injured 105.
Although this effect is seen in studies of everything from product development teams to airplane cockpit crews, managers often can't resist the temptation to rotate people in and out to minimize costs and make scheduling easier.
A series of lightweight structures, with floors supported by slender masts, were staffed by airplane maintenance crews and could be transported around the world by zeppelins, an expression of global mobility easily embraced today.
They are booking more flights than airplanes and crews can handle.
