Sentence examples for carriers flight from inspiring English sources

Atlantic Coast Airlines Holdings Inc. confirmed yesterday that it was in talks to buy at least one of the US Airways Group's three regional carriers from the UAL Corporation, which wants to avoid paying higher wages to those carriers' flight attendants.

"We're designing our flight paths essentially to stay out of the scheduled air carriers' flight paths initially," Prevot said at Elevate.

The Aviation segment markets fuel and related services to major commercial airlines, second and third-tier airlines, cargo carriers, regional and low-cost carriers, flight based operators, corporate fleets, fractional operators, private aircraft, military fleets and to the U.S. and foreign governments.

The rankings were based on the percentage of the carriers' flights that arrived within 15 minutes of their scheduled time.

Putting something together yourself at the last minute is tricky, as the low-cost carriers' flights will generally be expensive and rarely discounted.

"Safety is the highest priority of every commercial air carrier, flight crew member and air traffic controller.

While the United States Navy is launching an autonomous drone, the Chinese Navy is playing catch-up with piloted carrier flight.

It also reviews steps to avoid such pitfalls at other businesses and organizations that deal with high risks, including nuclear power plants and submarines, offshore oil rigs and aircraft carrier flight decks.

If a big, long-range UAS can operate safely from a congested carrier flight deck at sea, that would go some way to allaying fears for the future of aircraft-carriers.Another potential advantage for UAS is that future designs may be better able to survive in contested airspace than manned aircraft are.

After years of development, and recent land-based tests, the highly anticipated carrier flight for this stealthy, tailless, unmanned drone is imminent.

This dataset exploits the official gesture vocabulary for the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier environment, which defines a variety of body-and-hand signals that that carrier flight deck personnel use to communicate with the US Navy pilots.