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The phrase "in that plane" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a specific airplane that has been previously mentioned or otherwise implied. For example, "The flight attendant directed the passengers to their seats in that plane."
Exact(39)
Not sure what that one will be saying, but there's a fair chance it will read STOP BUGGERING AROUND IN THAT PLANE, COME HOME THIS INSTANT YOUNG MAN AND CLEAN YOUR ROOM, THEN STRAIGHT TO BED WITHOUT TEA, MUM.
"Jaroslaw Kaczynski had half of himself taken away in that plane crash," Ms. Paradowska said.
Questions about sabotage arose briefly after he died in that plane crash.
When the hologram is illuminated, however, the optical field that originally existed in that plane is recreated.
And we were in that plane the entire night," said Mr. Christin, a law professor in St . Paul
So it's impossible to say what was going on in that plane with those pilots on that night".
Similar(19)
THE FEDERAL Aviation Administration, America's air travel regulator, requires (as do similar authorities in other countries) that planes in the air keep a certain distance apart at all times.
A few years ago, they lived in a house that planes flew over.
"I nearly snuck in on that plane journey to the World Cup apart from this injury.
(Olson's third wife, the conservative commentator Barbara Olson, was killed on September 11 , 2001 in the plane that struck the Pentagon).
Prime Minister Igor Chudinov of Kyrgyzstan told journalists in Bishkek that the plane had suddenly lost pressure.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com