The phrase "control tower for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a specific structure or location that serves as the primary control center for managing air or ground traffic. Example: "The airport's main control tower is responsible for overseeing all incoming and outgoing flights."
That person should serve as the "control tower" for the board, fielding the concerns of other directors and communicating them to the chairman-chief executive.
A 10-second power failure at Los Angeles International Airport shut down most operations in the air traffic control tower for a short time on Monday.
"It's windy today so it's going to be a bit bumpy up there," says Hahnemann as he points the light aircraft down the runway before radioing the control tower for permission to take off.
Before landing, Ms. Salac said, the pilot advised controllers that the plane's landing gear might be compromised, and he flew past an air traffic control tower for an impromptu equipment check.
This class introduced a director control tower for British destroyers.
Arriving there, Sweeney circled for 20 minutes trying to contact the control tower for landing clearance, finally concluding that his radio was faulty.
VW offered pickups and raised-roof models; aftermarket companies offered conversions that included hearses and roving airport traffic control towers for the Australian air force.
A large splinter-proof tower superstructure was built, topped with a director-control tower for the main armament and two HACS Mark IV directors.
Suicide bombers also struck the control tower of Kuwait International Airport, the living quarters for American employees at Raytheon, Kuwait's largest oil refinery, and its main power station.
When I asked my father what it felt like to direct air traffic, I remember him saying, "Think of it as an upside-down wedding cake," trying to depict for me the cone of sky the control tower is responsible for.
O'Hare has a really classy area, Kids on the Fly, with Legos, coloring books, a pretend control tower and places for adults to sit, in Terminal 2. The Chicago Children's Museum created it in 1996.
