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The phrase "airplanes of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that belongs to or is associated with airplanes, such as their features, types, or models.
Example: "The airplanes of the new fleet are equipped with the latest technology for improved safety."
Alternatives: "aircraft belonging to" or "planes from".
Exact(26)
They Just Keep Moving Construction Sites: An Appreciation Airplanes of World War II.
LITTLE AIRPLANES OF THE HEART, by Steve Feffer; directed by Eliza Beckwith.
Paper airplanes, of course, and paper helicopters that would slowly spiral down and make us question the certainty of gravity.
About 300 items and two airplanes of the period are on display in the Palazzo Grassi until Oct. 12.
Originally, arresting wires were needed to keep the very light wood-and-cloth airplanes of the World War I era from being blown overboard by gusts of wind.
The EAA also has one of the world's largest private collections of aircraft, with more than 200 airplanes of historical and technological importance.
Similar(34)
"We'd make paper airplanes out of them," Levin joked.
An accomplished pilot, he flew his prized Mooney and Dutchess airplanes out of Teterboro and East Hampton airports.
Cirrus made its start in the 1980s, designing kit airplanes out of a farmhouse in Wisconsin.
(From "Airplane!" of course).
The Staggerwing Museum commemorates the airplane of the same name.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com