The phrase "airplanes because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining a reason or cause related to airplanes in a sentence.
Example: "Many people prefer to travel by airplanes because of their speed and efficiency."
Alternatives: "airplanes due to" or "airplanes as a result of".
Some 100,000 Lewis guns were used by the Allied armies; an adaptation of his gun was especially valuable on airplanes because of its minimal recoil.
Yet United ultimately chose Boeing airplanes because of price — even though the planes it bought were larger than the airline needed.
A federal judge on Tuesday accused the federal government of using "frivolous claims" to avoid publicly disclosing who is banned from boarding airplanes because of terrorism concerns.
Boeing promotes the 787's agility (it can serve airports not big enough for the A380), and the extra fuel efficiency and passenger comfort it offers, compared with older commercial airplanes, because of its light carbon-fiber composite construction.
He went online to the Department of Homeland Security's much-publicized Traveler Redress Inquiry Program site, which bills itself as a one-stop "single point of contact" for travelers who have trouble boarding airplanes because of "watch list misidentification issues".
Not enough? while Congress cannot seem to manage cap-and-trade, individual travelers can now purchase carbon offsets for flights (while we wait for corporations– probably not US corporations, unfortunately– to improve the technology of airplanes because of the market that exists for them).
The preliminary phase is significant during the whole design process of a large airplane because of its enormous potential in enhancing the overall performance.
That was a point which caused me great concern, for obviously the airplane, because of its speed, constitutes the most dangerous threat to the U-boat.
Airlines, however, are free to offer whatever compensation they want to people who voluntarily give up their seat on an airplane because of overbooking.
A large vessel or airplane, because of its design and the "guideway" in which it operates, is slow (on the order of minutes) to respond to steering or speed change inputs.
These days you can't take your titanium needles onto an airplane because of security risks, said Judy Davis, 67, said, although she was allowed recently to take wooden needles on board.
