Sentence examples for construction of a flying from inspiring English sources

With further input from the Wrights, the U.S. Army Signal Corps issued Specification #486 in December 1907, inviting bids for construction of a flying machine under military contract.

Tussauds will spend half the £50m on the construction of a Flying Over Great Britain attraction, a simulation of the UK through the ages.

With Flying Scotsman's regular use both on the VSOE Pullman and with other events on the main line, in 2002, Marchington proposed a business plan, which included the construction of a "Flying Scotsman Village" in Edinburgh, to create revenue from associated branding.

Yet thanks to the development of new technologies (like carbon fiber chases, which keep weight down without making flying machines brittle death traps), the design and construction of a functional flyer has grown increasingly common in the new millennium.

Looking ahead to the construction of tiny flying machines for aerial surveillance and other purposes, Wang says the designs need not resemble fixed-wing airplanes or helicopters.

In the sheer normalness of this — a flying robot turned into just another piece of construction equipment — lies the real revolution.

In addition, the experience of designing and building lightweight, precision machines of wood, wire, and metal tubing was ideal preparation for the construction of flying machines.

The design was completed quickly, but the construction of the five flying prototypes was protracted by the factory's inexperience in building metal aircraft.

"They're doing some interesting things," says Mitch LaBiche, an engineer at LaBiche Aerospace, a company based in Alvin, TX, that has assisted the military in the construction of a wide variety of flying vehicles, from the F-117 to the Apache AH-64 helicopter.

These model dynamical processes have been investigated extensively in mammalian brains and therefore, establishing links between them and fly sleep-wake events could facilitate the gradual construction of a quantitative model of fly sleep (Syed and Kidd, in preparation).

By Donald Malcolm The New Yorker, December 18 , 1965P. 41 Comment on a report that the Federal Aviation Agency has approved the construction of a supersonic airliner that will fly from N.Y. to Los Angeles in two hours & a half, and will treat the earthbound to the phenomenon called the sonic boom.