Sentence examples for building a hangar from inspiring English sources

The United States will also spend $46m extending the runway and aprons and building a hangar at Palanquero, the main Colombian air force base.But the agreement, published by both governments to try to dampen criticism, bars action against other countries.

Now, the airport, which until a few years ago was called Mercer County Airport, is building a hangar for Merck, and is about to award a contract for one for Pfizer, said Justin P. Edwards, the airport manager.

Since 1999, the South Jersey Transportation Authority has been negotiating with Mr. Homfeld to make Atlantic City the maintenance hub for Spirit, which currently has most of its work done at the Dallas-Fort Worth airport -- a move that would require building a hangar and doubling thye number of employees in Atlantic City.

The airport was equipped with a control tower; administration building; a hangar with a workshop; and a service building.

Richard Polidori, president of Lanmar Aviation, which is building a helicopter hangar and maintenance operation at Groton-New London Airport, said a good economy means Connecticut corporations and residents are more willing to spend money on private aviation because they're not tied to an airline schedule or risk missing a connection.

He likens Magic Leap compared to other AR-type tech to a situation whereby, if you'd come to see the Wright Brothers fly their original airplane in 1903, only to learn that someone else was building a jet in the next hangar over.

That involves building a third terminal, a giant maintenance hangar for the new Airbus, and a fourth runway to the north-west.

They were being held in interrogation cells on the second floor of the detention building, a large hangar divided into isolation and interrogation cells upstairs, and an open-plan detention area downstairs, according to descriptions provided by the two former detainees, Mr. Jabar and Mr. Shah, and others.

Fifty of them march into a yellow concrete factory building the size of a hangar and punch a time clock.

The expo featured many things from industrial harvesters to Uzbek wine but Epstein, who began going in the nineteen-sixties, when he was eight or nine, was interested primarily in one: the Cosmos Pavilion, a building the size of a hangar, with a ceiling shaped like a giant inverted parabola.

Now, thanks to a Chinese government deal, he has at his disposal a building, an old airplane hangar, ready to be renovated and expanded for a museum in Shanghai.