Sentence examples for helicopter maker from inspiring English sources
Many European firms have found themselves mired in corruption allegations, most recently AgustaWestland, an Anglo-Italian helicopter maker.
Acting as a corporate sponsor for the venture will be Sikorsky Aircraft, the helicopter maker and military contractor based in nearby Stratford, Conn.
United Technologies, based in Hartford, has 225,600 employees spread across businesses like the plane engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney, the helicopter maker Sikorsky and the elevator company Otis.
For instance AgustaWestland, a helicopter maker, is moving into what it dubs its "third era" of sustainable growth, following periods when it was classed as a "pioneer" and later as a "market leader".
Boeing beat out rival Lockheed Martin and helicopter maker Sikorsky Aircraft for the contract to build 141 helicopters by 2019 for the Air Force's fleet of rescue aircraft, known as the Combat Search and Rescue program.
Based in Hartford, Conn., United Technologies has 225,600 employees spread out across businesses like the plane engine manufacturer Pratt & Whitney, the helicopter maker Sikorsky and the elevator servicer Otis.
Other major helicopter makers are Agusta of Italy (subsidiary of Finmeccanica) and Westland of Great Britain as well as Kamov and Mil of Russia.
That should mean that AgustaWestland (AW), Britain's only helicopter-maker, can look forward to a steady stream of orders.
The helicopter-maker and the charged individuals deny wrongdoing.Industry figures point out that all but the Indian case are at least five years old.
The group, in which the Italian state still owns a 32.4% stake, claims to be Britain's second-largest defence firm now after taking over AgustaWestland, the helicopter-maker, and securing a chunk of BAE's avionics business.
Labour pointed to a clutch of senior business figures who have recently conducted reviews for the party, including Graham Cole, chairman of helicopter-maker AgustaWestland, which is looking into exports, and Sir John Armitt, chairman of National Express and a close ally of Balls, who led Labour's infrastructure review.
