Sentence examples for govern flight from inspiring English sources

The airline industry has long resisted changes in the rules that govern flight and duty hours.

The year was 1967, and a panel of judges — mostly men wearing dark suits, white shirts and the standard narrow tie — sat at a table, focused, pens to paper, their heads cocked back, looking in the same direction as they observed one paper airplane after another toy with drag, lift and weight, the three basic forces that govern flight.

He said, however, that it's not entirely clear that the fledgling business is fully complying with the murky and byzantine regulations in the Department of Transportation DOTT), not the FAA, that govern flight brokers and whether a flight is truly "on demand" or has become a scheduled route.

After those pilots missed Minneapolis by 150 miles, the FAA rewrote its rules that govern flight time for pilots, and they require rest periods in order to reduce the chances of fatigue.

"The regulations that govern flights over the Hudson River and other parts of New York City are a mess," he added.

European airlines face not only feckless competitors such as the perennially loss-making Alitalia but also, outside Europe, a Byzantine system of bilateral agreements that govern flights between countries.

In December 2014, the Federal Aviation Administration FAAA) completed a major revision of the rules and regulations governing flight and duty time in commercial aviation (Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR) Part 117).

The European Aviation Safety Agency has been ordered to create rules governing flight time that can be applied to the 27 E.U. members and four other countries that are part of the E.U. system.

Brian Flynn, chief of network operations for Eurocontrol, said that the experience last year had led European officials to study regulations governing flight in ash-contaminated airspace and that carriers are now allowed to operate in substantially higher ash concentrations, making a repeat of the mass grounding of 2010 much less likely.

More details of these processes, and those governing flight duration, flight mechanics and stopover behavior, are provided in the Appendix.

Being scared means that our hypothalamus (which governs flight or fight) activates our sympathetic nervous system and we tense up.