The phrase "given a flight" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone has been provided with an opportunity or chance to take a flight. Example: "We were given a flight to Paris as a reward for our hard work at the company." This sentence means that the speaker and their colleagues were given the opportunity to take a flight to Paris as a reward for their efforts at work.
You have now been refunded the £295 and, lucky you, have been given a flight voucher so you can spend even more money with easyJet.
More than 18,000 dc-3s were built, many in countries other than America, and some 2,000 are thought to be still in use.Mr Raymond recalled that he decided to make aviation his career when he was given a flight in a balloon at the age of 15.
Typical values of their associated load factors are given, a flight envelope is shown and described in detail and the determination of the different load factors discussed.
But just when things seem unbearable, Tyler's given a flight simulator video game to beta test.
Assuming an incubation period of 0.6 to 3.2 days (based on values reported for influenza A 8) and given a flight duration of 13 hours, this meant that illness from exposure on the flight could begin at any time after arrival in NZ to 3.2 days (77 hours) later.
Airbus plans to give a flight demonstration of the A380 at the next air show to be held here, in 2005.
His appetite is legend: on a 45-minute flight, he ordered three cups of tea, a glass of wine and a cognac, and gave a flight attendant a genial hard time for not stocking up on cheese.
Giving a flight attendant a treat is a nearly-foolproof way to get them on your good side.
It gives a flight call transcribed as twerp, and a song described by Russian naturalist V. N. Shnitnikov as "not loud, but pleasantly melodious with fairly diversified intonations".
It is better to give a Warrant officer too much respect than give a Flight Lieutenant too little.
The police version is this: The passengers were refusing to move anywhere until they had been given an alternative flight.
