The phrase "aviation publications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to written materials, articles, or documents related to the field of aviation.
Example: "The library has a vast collection of aviation publications that cover various topics, from aircraft design to air traffic control."
Alternatives: "aerospace literature" or "aviation literature".
His father retired as the president of Defense Marketing Services, a publisher of aviation publications in Greenwich, Conn.
The tail rotor has not been cited as a possible culprit, but the helicopter, a Bell 206 JetRanger, is described in government reports and aviation publications as more likely than other helicopters to encounter the tail rotor problem.
The model of helicopter that crashed into the East River on Tuesday is particularly susceptible, in similar conditions, to a loss of tail rotor control, government reports and aviation publications say.
Greg Waldron, Singapore-based managing editor with aviation publication group Flightglobal, said the satellite data was consistent with what Inmarsat had previously revealed.
But the first report that the plane is nearing production came in November in a British aviation publication, Flight International.
Air-traffic controllers are prohibited by law from participating in a coordinated strike or slowdown, but the Air Current, an online aviation publication, posted a story Friday saying that the increase in workers calling in sick may have been triggered by a federal memo circulated Thursday among air-traffic controllers.
Between the omnipresent jokes about airline food, and persistent complaints about high fares that wilt in the face of sustained consideration, there is no shortage of anti-airline stories in non-aviation publications.
Aviation industry publications predict that Comac may build 2,000 of the planes in its first two decades of production and grab a 10 percent share of the midsize narrow-body world market.
Aviation trade publications and blogs in Brazil have tagged the French Rafale as the front runner.
"It's what these people are accustomed to in their offices, in the hotels they stay in on the road, even in their automobiles," said J. Mac McClellan, the editor in chief of Flying, an aviation trade publication.
"An airline makes route calculations based on economics," said Vinay Bhaskara, a senior business analyst at Airways News, an aviation industry publication and analysis firm.
