Sentence examples for flying has been from inspiring English sources

FLYING has been a part of my life since I was a kid.

LOW-COST long-haul flying has been a notoriously difficult nut to crack ever since Laker Airways, a transatlantic British airline, introduced the concept in 1977.

"I would just share my experiences and just say that flying has been a passion for me literally since I was five years old.

At Heathrow, now the most likely site for a new runway, figures show that business flying has been on the decline for over a decade, even before the recession".

In the days since President Trump announced his travel ban, which is rooted in anti-Muslim and xenophobic rhetoric, the experience of flying has been increasingly freighted with fear.

It was because the terrorists took hold of two of the biggest names in aviation, American Airlines and United Airlines which we are expected to trust, that so many people's confidence in flying has been shaken.

For their part, private companies renting aircraft or teaching flying have been doing more thorough background checks.

Nowadays, the coverage of events such as the two Malaysia Airlines disasters earlier this year is so immersive, it can instil sustained anxiety or trauma in some viewers, even if their own experiences of flying have been positive.

Life-threatening blood clots and flying have been linked for more than 50 years, but a new study of business travelers confirms the risk, particularly for those who take long flights or fly frequently.

In March, Lerew took part in the investigation into the crash of a Hudson carrying Major General George Vasey; he determined that the pilot's lack of experience in instrument flying had been a factor, and recommended further such training for RAAF flight crew.

The minister's kite-flying has been particularly "premature" over the BBC, he argues, with Whittingdale suggesting that the corporation could still face more financial penalties after accepting the £700m burden of free licence fees, as well as Channel 4. "You've got to be careful of the language you use," adds Burns, who worked for successive chancellors from 1979 to 1998.