The phrase "aviation professionals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who work in the aviation industry, such as pilots, air traffic controllers, and aircraft maintenance personnel.
Example: "The conference will feature discussions led by aviation professionals who will share their insights on the future of air travel."
Alternatives: "aviation experts" or "aircraft industry specialists".
Already the security personnel, along with pilots and other aviation professionals, seem more assertive.
Aviation professionals are not the only people interested in watching the workings of busy airports.
The commercial aircraft boom will fuel demands for more pilots, mechanics, flight controllers and other aviation professionals.
As ATC/ATM industry thought leaders, ATCA continues to make its annual conference the premier forum for aviation professionals.
Prototypes from Bose's Noise Reduction Technology Group were used by the Air Force and Army, and the first commercial version, introduced in 1989, was meant for aviation professionals.
Two House Homeland Security subcommittees heard last week from cybersecurity and aviation professionals during a hearing on cybersecurity threats to the American aviation industry.
Today, speaking as a wife, mother and aviation professional, that is an experience we need not risk repeating.
Adrian Young, an aviation professional who turns up in some unusual parts of the world, confirms that the further east you go from Western Europe, the more people smoke.
The woman who filed the complaint, Julie Robichaux, of Bedford, Tex., is a dispatcher, an aviation professional who is licensed by the F.A.A. and who, under the agency's rules, shares responsibility with the plane's captain for certain crucial functions, like assuring that the plane has enough fuel to reach its destination.
"We've got to rededicate ourselves to professionalism in this industry," McArtor said, and he suggested that if the industry does not make the improvements, "our non-aviation professionals will". Elaborating on the remark later, McArtor said he was concerned that Congress might seek legislative solutions to safety problems should public confidence in aviation safety continue to wane.
In the United States, the most developed private aviation market, professionals and business owners, even if they scorn the public fury over executive travel as political posturing, are anxious about drawing criticism from clients and competitors.
