Sentence examples for complex airspace from inspiring English sources

Flying out of the fourth-busiest airport in the state, they also experience a complex airspace system, he said.

It emphasises that it is responsible for the largest, most complex airspace in the world, which, unlike other countries', is used by a large general aviation fleet.

It cites an unnamed "military expert" as warning: "Rationalising such a complex airspace is not possible – like getting your mind round a Rubik's Cube that moves around at Mach 1.5, then adding a dozen more.

"We have the most congested and complex airspace on the face of the earth that coincidentally overlies some of the most densely populated land on the face of the earth," he said.

But the Air Force has pressed to allow only rated pilots to operate larger vehicles that can travel across a theater of combat, arguing that even though Predator pilots sit in the safety of control booths back in the United States, the task of maneuvering bomb-laden aircraft through complex airspace requires the seasoned judgment of trained aviators.

But he questioned the FAA's portrayal of America's unique position: "The US does have a complex airspace, but it's no more complex than in Europe, where regulators do allow testing, and it's certainly not complex beneath 500ft or in rural areas of Washington state where we had planned to operate".

In a statement yesterday, the company apologised for the disruption, saying: "The reduction in capacity has had a disproportionate effect on southern England because it is extremely complex and busy airspace".

"In my opinion, it is the most complex piece of airspace in the country — the amount of traffic that moves in and out, the mix of traffic and the confines and constraints that exist there, it is actually amazing," said a former Teterboro controller about his old airport.

However this position has resulted in extensive Class A controlled airspace with complex boundaries, including some running down to the ground, prohibiting VFR access to airspace, resulting in high numbers of GA flights operating close to the borders of controlled airspace who could not get formal receipt of an air traffic service.

Pulmonary surfactant covers the alveoli and terminal airspaces as a complex film made of lipids (90% by mass) and proteins.

"The airspace has become much more complex," the F.A.A. administrator, Marion C. Blakey, said.