"fly out on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of travel, meaning to depart from a given point on a particular day and time. For example, "My family and I will fly out on June 1st."
We fly out on 4 April – which is also the twins' birthday – and we start the race on my birthday, 7 April.
Fly out on 25 January from Manchester for a 14-night stay at ClubHotel Riu Mambo in Bahia Maimon on the north coast for £935 per person, all inclusive, with Thomas Cook.
The writer travelled with Virgin Atlantic (0844 874 7747; virgin-atlantic.com), while British Airways (0844 493 0787; ba.com) and American Airlines (0844 499 7300; aa.com) "code-share" on the route – you can fly out on one and back on the other.
But the airfare sites might not disclose if it's cheaper to fly out on one airline and back on another; United, for instance, won't tell you it's cheaper to fly out on United and back on American.
These so-called online travel agencies will tell you if it's cheaper to fly out on one airline and back on another.
The party will fly out on 3 October to play five one-day internationals and a single Twenty20 match.
A foot in touch by Andrew Trimble when chasing a chip by Pienaar ended a promising Ulster position in the Leicester 22. Restarts, including one by Toby Flood, flew out on the full.
We flew out on the Friday.
Ichiro saw five pitches in striking out, and Teixeira flew out on the second pitch.
Peterson and his mother flew out on a military flight and ended up at Miami Children's Hospital, where Dr. Perlyn practices.
She had initially been told she would be flown out on 15 February, but the date was brought forward today, giving her a week's notice.
