"cockpit by" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is unclear what is meant by this phrase. In general, "cockpit by" is not a phrase that would be used in a sentence. Instead, you could say something like "The pilot controlled the plane from the cockpit." You could also use "by" in a different context to indicate the person who is in control, such as "The flight was piloted by an experienced captain."
It could delay a return to the cockpit by at least three weeks.
I suspect he would have been dragged into the cockpit by his ear.
In the case of a terrorist attack, pilots would be able to defend the cockpit by moving the toggle-switch to "lock".
The concept's exterior paint was developed by BASF, the chemical engineering company, and is said to reflect and reduce heat within the cockpit by up to four degress Celsius on a hot day.
The flight's crew included four air stewards and the captain, Patrick Sonderheimer, whose attempts to enter the cockpit by hammering on the door and appealing to Lubitz to "open the damned door" were heard on the cockpit voice recorder.
Robert Vuksanovic, a local certified flight instructor, jumped in another plane and flew up beside her, coaching from cockpit to cockpit by radio, trying to cram at least a month's worth of pilot training lessons into mere minutes.
Another suggestion from Mr. Oyen addressed the widely criticized Transportation Security Administration rule, imposed right after the Christmas episode and quickly withdrawn, that passengers on flights to the United States not be informed of where they were, by cockpit announcements or by those video-screen maps that show a plane's position.
That's the proper name for what you likely have heard being called "flying cars". VTOL stands for "Vertical Take Off and Landing" aircraft, whether they're flown by a human pilot in the cockpit, remotely by a pilot on the ground, or autonomously.
The pilot, Andr?orschberg, 57, a former Swiss Air Force fighter pilot, flew the plane from a cramped, single-seat cockpit, buffeted by low-level turbulence after takeoff and chilled by low temperatures overnight.
The Comet was an all-metal low-wing cantilever monoplane powered by four jet engines; it had a four-place cockpit occupied by two pilots, a flight engineer, and a navigator.
Then, within minutes, screams filled the cockpit, followed by the sounds of a struggle.
