The phrase "aviation dates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific dates related to aviation events, milestones, or historical occurrences in the field of aviation.
Example: "The aviation dates of significant aircraft launches are crucial for understanding the evolution of flight technology."
Alternatives: "aviation milestones" or "aviation timelines".
The takeover of T.W.A. would end one of the most enduring franchises in commercial aviation, dating back to the days of Charles Lindbergh.
Temora has a history of aviation dating to World War II, when a military flying school was established there; an aviation museum is now located on the former site of the school.
The law is the European Union's boldest initiative on climate protection in aviation to date.
The wing is also the largest single part made from carbon composite material in civil aviation to date.
"One of the big advantages of going to electric-powered aircraft is that there is the opportunity to change the system architecture away from what's been typical in aviation to date where you have one, two, or four engines tops," he adds.
Aviation at Felts Field dates back to 1913 and the strip served as Spokane's primary airport until commercial air traffic was redirected to Geiger Field after World War II.
SAGE has also supported the work of the International Civil Aviation Organization, Committee on Aviation and Environmental Protection, appearing to date in 15 ICAO/CAEP information papers and other documents.
A spokesman for Ryanair told the BBC: "Ryanair will, as always, comply fully with this FAA directive, in conjunction with the IAA [Irish Aviation Authority], before its due date - 2019".
At the time of the accident, VFR require pilots to "see and avoid " other aircraft, a doctrine that dates back to early aviation.
In a letter to the union dated Aug. 1, the aviation agency said the airline dispatcher who revised the flight plan, agreed that it was unorthodox to fly so low.
