Sentence examples for allow flight from inspiring English sources
Current technology would easily allow flight data to be streamed, through secure satellite Internet connections, to airlines while the plane was still in flight.
Boeing is conducting laboratory tests on its proposed fixes for the lithium-ion batteries on its new 787 jets, and federal regulators said Tuesday that they would need to see the results before deciding whether to allow flight tests.
After catching the birds, Dr. Dudley and Dr. Sapir placed them in an airy Plexiglas cube that was large enough to allow flight and contained artificial flowers into which nectar-filled syringes had been inserted.
Proposals have been made to establish a heliport to allow flight to oil platforms on the Norwegian continental shelf.
The point of the pin was inserted into the tip of one end of rotation arm of the flight mill, so that the insect could be positioned properly to allow flight.
Federal officials are now considering reducing the radius to 18 miles, which would allow flights there.
It is possible that regulators will allow flights to resume before the safety board completes its investigation, which could take months, experts said.
But the effort has been hampered by a shortage of seats on commercial flights and the refusal of Libyan authorities to allow flights chartered by the United States government to land in Tripoli.
The United States signed an agreement with Russia last summer to allow flights of troops and weapons through Russian airspace to Afghanistan, though bureaucratic wrangling has so far prevented all but a few shipments.
Federal officials are aware of the hardships, and are weighing national security concerns against granting relief by reducing the radius to 18 miles, which would allow flights at Teterboro, Mr. Shumann said.
The document is also expected to back Johnson's proposal for a new airport on the Thames estuary, which would allow flights to take off and land over water, reducing noise pollution and traffic congestion in west London.
