Sentence examples for pilot gap from inspiring English sources

The number of the total pilots is equal to 128, and the pilot gap is 16.

That service has begun filling its pilot gap by going the route of the rest of the military in these years -- turning to private contractors for help.

Despite multiple Emmy nominations, including a win for Sonnenfeld's pilot, the gap imposed by the writers' strike between Seasons 1 and 2 led to a ratings dip.  .

The questionnaire asked about: their experiences of developing substantive new roles; implications of service developments for genetics departments; important factors for developing successful services; barriers to success; formal learning and resources developed by the new service or used to support the pilot; and gaps in provision of support.

The GAP Pilot Project formed the basis for this project, which supported caregivers' efforts to improve their processes and consistently apply the evidence-based guidelines for AMI care.

Further, while the irregular LDPC code (not differentially coded) is moderately (0.5 dB) behind the PA code with of pilot symbols, the gap becomes much more significant when pilot symbols are reduced in half.

Results: A pilot study, where gaps were observed before and after etching, indicated that the etching did not widen the gap appreciably.

In the meantime, there's a lot of money to be made exploiting this gap between pilot supply and pilot demand.

Mykines was indeed cloaked in fog, but the pilot manoeuvred though gaps in the mist and touched down near a small hamlet of brightly coloured timber houses – the last census here recorded 14 permanent residents.

However, during the pilot, we identified gaps in skills of the CHEWs with respect to these roles, and initial or refresher training curricula have subsequently been strengthened to address these gaps, particularly in lifesaving skills, leadership, and communication.

This division has come about as a result of a longstanding agreement between U.S. airlines and their pilots to maintain a large gap in salaries between pilots flying aircraft with 70 seats or fewer and those piloting bigger planes.