"flight dispatcher" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to the professional role of a person who is responsible for monitoring aircraft movements and managing air traffic control. For example: "The flight dispatcher was responsible for ensuring the safety of the passengers on their journey".
She is certainly no aristo: her ancestors were manual labourers, and her parents worked in the airline industry (she as an air hostess, he as a flight dispatcher).
Her parents, Carole and Michael, met at British Airways, where they worked as a flight attendant and a flight dispatcher, respectively.
At Heathrow, flight dispatcher Anthony Adeayo, 45, who was due to travel to Nigeria with British Airways, said his "major concern" related to cash flow.
When his eyesight proved too poor, he dropped out and returned to Tripoli, where he trained as a flight dispatcher for the state-owned Libyan Arab Airlines (LAA).
Her middle-class roots (her father is a former flight dispatcher, her mother was a flight attendant) lend her a Cinderella status that is in itself a potent emotional trump card.
How she grew up in Bucklebury, Berkshire, with two loving and good-looking parents who met while working at British Airways, he as a flight dispatcher and she as a flight attendant.
Abstract: Airlines rely on flight dispatchers to perform the duty of fuel planning.
Two smaller unions, representing flight dispatchers and meteorologists, are also conducting ratification votes on proposed 13percentt cuts.
United is also asking two smaller unions, representing meteorologists and flight dispatchers, to accept wage reductions of 13percentt.
The airline said one of its smaller unions, representing flight dispatchers, had also voted in favor of concessions.
Mr. Grebey went on to direct labor relations at Pan American World Airlines, where the union representing mechanics, baggage handlers and flight dispatchers struck for a month in 1985.
