Sentence examples for expensive aerial from inspiring English sources

Capra's next film was the ambitious Dirigible (1931), an expensive aerial adventure set at the South Pole.

The most dramatic adjustments need to be made by the Air Force, which has too heavily committed its future to short-range tactical fighters like the new F-22, a plane loaded with expensive aerial combat features that make sense only if Washington is planning to fight Russia or one of our NATO allies, the only other countries now building advanced fighters.

There are savings to be found — by slowing or eliminating production of hugely expensive aerial combat fighters (like the F-22, which has not been used in the two current wars) and mid-ocean fighting ships with no likely near-term use.

Unfortunately, they still suffer from certain limitations, such as spatial definition, depth of investigation and relatively slow and expensive aerial acquisition methods (Macgregor and Tomlinson 2014).

Today, consumer drones are starting to match the capabilities of the fancy Predators and other custom-made, expensive unmanned aerial vehicles flown by the U.S. military.

That may be expensive and the aerial operations may last longer than American or European publics might wish, but if those are the decisive points then the intervention should not have been undertaken in the first place and Benghazi's civilians should have been left to their fate; the high cost and indefinite duration of the aerial intervention was completely predictable.

The Met's snap had a few features a standard press photo lacks, though, including an exact timestamp, location data, and a vantage point from an expensive and taxpayer-funded aerial spot.

You also note that "counting deer is an imprecise science" and that an aerial survey is expensive, "but some believe it yields the most accurate count".

Previous yellow-billed cuckoo modelling efforts derived plant-community maps from aerial photography, an expensive and oftentimes inconsistent approach.

It comes with its own mapping software too, which means surveys and aerial mapping long an expensive endeavor is now closer to the hands of anyone.

Manned helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft provide high-resolution aerial imagery but are expensive to operate, can have difficulties acquiring consistent data, and are normally restricted to higher flight altitudes (above 150 m) for safety reasons.