The phrase "flights abroad" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to flights that are traveling to another country or destination outside of one's home country. Example: I am planning my next vacation and looking for affordable flights abroad.
Flights abroad involved heavy exit taxes for citizens into the 1980s.
Only about 11% of flights abroad are now accounted for by business travel.
But maintaining domestic networks is becoming more difficult for both carriers as their United States competitors add flights abroad.
"If mankind had concluded that further attempts were useless, why, we'd never have known the benefits of holiday flights abroad".
The document says: "While on average in the UK, each resident takes just over 1.5 flights abroad per year, a resident of London takes on average 2.5 flights".
Emissions from British flights abroad are not counted, nor emissions from the ships that import and export so many of our goods.
Most of Yarmouk's Palestinians have preferred displacement within Syria to flight abroad, in part because neighbouring governments do not want them.
But the next day she and her husband and two children were detained as they were about to board a flight abroad.
Neville joined the rebels, which was the immediate cause of Edward's flight abroad (October 1470), but did not attack him on his landing in Yorkshire in March 1471.
Picture this: On your next flight abroad, as your family deplanes, legal authorities of that country physically separate your children and disappear with them.
The year 1999 proved to be a significant one for Ukraine, with a divisive presidential election, the death of a charismatic opposition leader, and the flight abroad of a former prime minister.
