Sentence examples for current airplane from inspiring English sources

"Fifty-seat markets are still there, you just can't economically serve them with the current airplane," he said.

Moller contends that current airplane navigational systems could handle most of a flight, except for takeoffs and landings.

Current airplane headrest designs do little more than leave you with an irreversible case of bed head (minus the actual sleeping part of the process).

Some replenishment of existing weapons is required, but the military services are inclined to pour acquisition funds into incrementally improved versions of current airplanes, tanks and ships rather than look over the horizon at radically new ideas.

In October the FAA issued preliminary rules requiring planes to maintain much longer distances behind Boeing's new 787 and 747-8s; the rule would require all planes to keep at least 16 km (10 mi) behind the latest-model Boeing jets upon descent, which was more than twice the distance required for Boeing's current airplanes.

She has ventured even further afield with her current obsession: airplane crashes.

No doubt empathic identification has a lot to do with Scarry's current project: airplane disasters, her boldest extraliterary endeavor yet.

Among the features Boeing is promoting as it looks for potential buyers for its in-development 7E7's are larger-than-average lavatories, wider seats and aisles than competing models, larger storage bins for carry-on bags, and what Boeing calls the biggest windows of any current commercial airplane, 19 inches high and 11 inches wide.

This study proposes that the solar-powered airplanes are potential alternatives to some present technologies and that they complement current satellites, traditional airplanes, airships, and balloons.

Because pilots and controllers have more precise information than is provided by the current radar-based system, airplanes can fly closer together in the sky and land and take off more closely on the ground.

For instance, we found ten ways that "Airplane!" predicted the current TSA regulations and subsequent outcry over its perceived invasion of civil liberties.