"flight operator" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a company or organization that manages and operates flights, such as an airline or charter company. You can use this phrase when discussing the business aspects of the aviation industry or in reference to specific companies. Example: The flight operator, ABC Airlines, announced new routes to popular vacation destinations.
When he requested statutory compensation, Thomson, the flight operator, replied (after 56 days) that "adverse weather conditions" had been the cause, and rejected his claim.
Space Services, a commercial space flight operator, will send them on its Explorers Flight on Dec. 6, a company spokeswoman said.
The airport and flight operator have blamed each other for the accident, which is believed to have been caused by the plane approaching from the wrong direction.
Among the contracts we have uncovered are inmates at Cardiff jail cleaning and repackaging in-flight headsets for budget flight operator Monarch Airlines.
"They [airport staff] said 'your flight is cancelled so first talk to your flight operator people on the phone, then when they tell you, you can come in'," said a weary Syed.
Flight operator Sydney Seaplanes described the action as "totally inexplicable".
In charge of the flight operators are a flight operations supervisor and a mission intelligence coordinator who report to a joint force air and space component commander.
Long-distance drone flight operators must do their homework before they fly by drawing up written operational and emergency procedures, and operational risk assessments ensuring that the skies are safe.
FedEx flight operators, he said, always use a buffer zone of about 400 to 500 miles.
But that wouldn't rule out the possibility of ground-based flight operators bringing down a flight.
Before further flight, operators of U.S.-registered, Boeing 787 aircraft must demonstrate to the Federal Aviation Administration FAAA) that the batteries are safe.
