Sentence examples for full load of fuel from inspiring English sources

But there isn't any building, except maybe the Pyramids, that could withstand the consequences of an enormous jetliner smashing into it with a full load of fuel.

North Korea is believed to have only 2,000 fuel rods in its inventory, a quarter of the 8,000 needed for a full load of fuel.

For the first time, civil transport aircraft, loaded with passengers and, most significantly, with a nearly full load of fuel, had been converted to destructive weapons.

On either route, the plane would take off with a full load of fuel, 57,162 gallons, filling not only the wing tanks but also tanks in the horizontal tail.

Instead, British Airways selected Airbus A318 jets, smaller aircraft that can make the eastbound trip nonstop to London from Kennedy, but cannot take off from London City with a full load of fuel.

The day before the attacks, the USS Arizona took on a full load of fuel, nearly 1.5 million gallons.

The hijackers then took control of the aircraft, all large and bound for the West Coast with full loads of fuel.

Baden displaced 28530 MT at her designed displacement, which did not include a full load of combat supplies, fuel, and other operational necessities; at full combat load, she displaced up to 32200 MT. Badens displacement was more than 3000 MT greater than that of the preceding ships, making her the largest battleship built by the Imperial Navy.

At 04:20, B-24 Liberator 42-40682 "Pride of the Cornhuskers" of the 43rd Bombardment Group piloted by 2nd Lieutenant Howard Wood set out from Jackson's Airfield on a reconnaissance sortie to Rabaul, with a full load of 2800 gallons of fuel and four 500 pound bombs.

Weighing less than 1,300 pounds with Franchitti and a full load of racing gasoline, the DeltaWing should achieve significantly better fuel economy and lower brake and tire wear, requiring fewer and shorter pit stops.

The ship arrived at the dock with empty cargo holds but was carrying a full load of 5,292 barrels (841,360 liters) of bunker C heavy fuel oil for its intended trip across the Pacific Ocean.