The phrase "aviation standards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the regulations, guidelines, or criteria that govern the safety and operation of aircraft and aviation activities.
Example: "The airline must comply with all aviation standards to ensure the safety of its passengers and crew."
Alternatives: "aerospace regulations" or "aircraft safety guidelines".
It also states that the controllers and the airport are not in compliance with international aviation standards.
But until yesterday there was one area where its record, by modern aviation standards, was pristine: safety.
The timing of the Sydney-to-London flight, meanwhile, depends largely on when Cynar can free up capacity to refine the fuel to the higher aviation standards.
The Clinton administration said today that it would file a complaint with the International Civil Aviation Organization, a United Nations specialized agency that sets global aviation standards.
Specifically, the police maintained that only a few companies had spotless maintenance programs and qualified pilots. "Public advertising for these services may jeopardize our security and aviation standards," wrote William J. Callahan, an administrative officer for the state police.
The airline was banned from operating in the European Union because of a failure to meet safety and aviation standards, according to a list published July 24 by the European Union.
Furthermore, an addition of ammonium polyphosphate, as a flame retardant, also incremented the absorbed energy of the heat exposed composites and significantly reduced the heat release rate, resulting in an acceptable vertical burning behaviour, that meets the aviation standard requirements.
Mature safety management concepts of the rail transit were formed in electronic and electrical standard IEC61508 [3], aviation industry standard ARP4761 [4], and the related European railway signal standards CENELEC [5, 6, 7].
Nepal's aviation safety standards lag far behind the global average, according to an International Civil Aviation Organization audit released last year, which ranked it as one of the most dangerous countries for air travel in the Asia-Pacific region.
As of January 2011, Croatia complies with International Civil Aviation Organization aviation safety standards and the Federal Aviation Administration upgraded it to Category 1 rating.
As of June 2011, revised international aviation fuel standards officially allow commercial airlines to blend conventional jet fuel with up to 50 percent biofuels.
