Sentence examples for concerned flight from inspiring English sources
Shortly after takeoff, however, something went wrong: the cabin filled with smoke, the temperature inside the plane plunged, and a very concerned flight attendant ordered all passengers to the back of the aircraft.
A program note declared that Ms. Miller's "Aerodigm" concerned "the flight of an idea, the risk of thought, the surprise of invention".
By far the greatest controversy in azhdarchid studies concerns their paleoecology, the resolution of which has remained enigmatic due to their unusual anatomy, the sedimentary settings in which their fossils are found, and a general lack of research into pterosaur biomechanics other than those concerned with flight (e.g. [14] [16]).
They're more concerned about their flight waiting for them at the airport.
A Pentagon official said Wednesday that the Bush administration was particularly concerned about international flights originating in France and Mexico.
They informed us that a concerned passenger on our flight claimed my sister and I were reading Isis material on our phones in Arabic, with the words "Praise be to God" visible.
The Passenger is a sullen, swaggering teen in a leather jacket, all devil-may-care where danger is concerned and prone to flights of pretentious fancy.
Ms Tafif added: "It almost looked like a child's handwriting or someone who has very sloppy handwriting, but it was very alarming, especially these days when everyone is so concerned about safety on flights".
Delta is not the only airline to face questions from concerned mothers over in-flight rules on breastfeeding, but it has been embroiled in breastfeeding controversies in the past.
Van Gaal will not be the only Premier League manager concerned about the amount of flight time clocked up by his South American stars.
Campbell is more concerned with weird facts and flights of fancy than with rigorous analysis, and the book's indulgent early sections drift somewhat, but things pick up in the thoroughly enjoyable second half as Campbell heads to the Micronesian island of Yap, where for centuries people used great stone disks – up to 10ft in diameter – as money.
