The phrase "aviation projects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to initiatives, plans, or tasks related to the field of aviation, such as aircraft design, airport construction, or air traffic management.
Example: "The government has allocated funding for several aviation projects aimed at improving air travel safety and efficiency."
Alternatives: "aerospace initiatives" or "aircraft development programs".
Mr. Raymond, meanwhile, is also acting as a consultant on other advanced solar aviation projects, including Solar Impulse.
Earhart endorsed cigarettes and promoted her own line of clothes, allowing her to fund her own aviation projects.
Because critical gaps existed in the country's basic infrastructure, they connected the dots across GE's businesses to structure and sequence health care and aviation projects with power projects.
The "emissions cost assessment" will consider whether the aviation sector is meeting its external climate change costs and is an attempt to inject strict green criteria into the decision making process on major aviation projects.
They must also establish a permanent, dedicated source of funding for rail infrastructure -- principally to build designated high-speed corridors across the country -- akin to the trust funds that pay for highways and aviation projects.
The authority is selling $458 million in bonds, and under the state's new transportation capital program, it plans to spend more than $17 billion over the next five years on highway and bridge construction, railroad and aviation projects, and maintenance.
A major component of this effort is a new aviation project, the Commercial Aircraft Corp. of China, Comac.
There is one whiz-bang aviation project waiting in the wings, but it seems likely to wait a while longer.
Borschberg and co-founder Bertrand Piccard hope to accomplish that with Solar Impulse, their solar aviation project based in Switzerland.
— In 1950, this cotton market town in northern Alabama lost a bid for a military aviation project that would have revived its mothballed arsenal.
Mr Grishanin, who is chief financial officer of SCAC, Sukhoi's civil-aircraft division, knows how much is riding on his country's most important commercial aviation project since the collapse of the Soviet Union.
