Sentence examples for pilot means from inspiring English sources

NBC did not announce further plans for "The Munsters" but the early order of a pilot means it could be ready to play as a summer series or be put on the schedule next fall.

The duke's tour, which is part of his role as an RAF search and rescue pilot, means the couple will spend their first Valentine's Day as a married couple more than 7,900 miles apart.

With respect to other limitations, the small sample size in this pilot means that all outcome findings must be treated with extreme caution.

It is only as 5,000 Feet goes on that you realise that this second pilot's credibility comes from the way he is filmed – that a blurry face and to-camera delivery mean "real" to us, whereas the props and staged script of the first pilot mean "unreal", or "less real".

The potential of scaling-up the P4P pilot meant that a common position regarding the agenda needed consensus among members of the Health Basket Fund.

With a legitimate problem defined, the success of the OSCC pilot meant that OSCCs acquired national credibility as a feasible policy solution to the VAW problem, resulting in official MOH support on the issue.

It seems likely that such improvements are related longer term to career progression, but the short time scale of our pilot meant that we were unable to demonstrate this.

It claims its system, currently being piloted, means children progress far faster through literacy and comprehension material.

Fewer movies and TV pilots means less work for actors, writers, directors, producers, technicians, public relations specialists, agents, lawyers, composers and many others.

And the mayor's reliance on private funds for some of the pilots means he can throw the weight of government behind a project without the accountability that comes with the use of taxpayers' money.

Participants were 30 healthy male non-smoking pilots, mean age 39.4, employed by a short-haul airline.