Sentence examples for development of planes from inspiring English sources

Routine transpolar flight became possible only after the end of the cold war, when the United States and Russia stopped being so concerned about watching for strategic bombers, and with the development of planes like the Boeing 747-400 and the Airbus A-340, with ranges of about 9,000 nautical miles.

The state backers of Airbus — Britain, France, Germany and Spain — typically financed a third of the development costs of planes through low-cost loans known as launch aid.

Mr. Mullaney was a former Navy pilot who had a hand in the development of fighter planes at Grumman, which is now part of Northrop Grumman Corporation.

But the recent incidents were a reminder of the manufacturing and testing mishaps that had delayed the development of the planes.

It said projections based on preliminary test data indicated that development of the planes could cost as much as $5 billion more than previously estimated.

But almost from the start, development of the planes and their sophisticated gear proved far more costly and difficult than anticipated.

The focus of Hughes Aircraft initially was on the design and development of experimental planes, exemplified by the Hughes H-1 Racer, which established several speed records and introduced more technical innovations than any prior aircraft.

The development of (1 1 1) planes revealed by in situ XRD during the thermal activation process correlates with the activity for aldol condensation.

The results showed that the fundamental requirement for twinning-related GBE is to maximise concomitantly the proportion of both Σ3 and Σ9 boundaries, which in turn supports the development of special planes in the grain boundary network.

After the war, the aviation community's response to aircraft designs played a significant part in the technological development of personal planes.

With a 40-employee operating team today, most in the U.S. and others based in Rwanda, Zipline has raised both grants and venture capital to support the development of its planes and software to run fleets of them.