Sentence examples for poor crew from inspiring English sources
Industry experts point to a number of problems, including poor crew training, crumbling airports, lax government controls and widespread neglect of safety protocols in the pursuit of profits.
The prime minister of Poland dismissed more than a dozen top air force officers and Defense Ministry officials on Thursday after an Interior Ministry report on a devastating plane crash said that poor crew training, lax safety regulations and unprofessionalism were to blame.
At a deeper level, extra crew costs can be due to poor crew scheduling resulting in delays and even cancellation of flights [32].
Within seconds you choke out a poor crew member near the party boat and slip into his outfit.
Some accidents have been blamed on the use of aging aircraft, but industry experts point to other problems, such as poor crew training and lax government controls.
"'God damn it!' he would yell at some poor crew member, 'that's exactly what I didn't want!'" Her co-star, Bill Paxton, was familiar with Cameron's work ethic from his earlier experience with him.
In the circumstances, you wonder whether the phrase wasn't a deliberate glance at the poor benighted crew of the Essex.
Before she was thirty, she had been married to Mickey Rooney, Artie Shaw, and Frank Sinatra; she slept with many of her leading men and, occasionally, like Maria Vargas leaving a little something for the poor, with crew members.
The department has called BP's Deepwater Horizon accident a "cascade of failures," which stemmed from poor management, crew errors, an unstable cement casing that allowed oil to push out of the well, and a faulty blowout preventer, which was the last, best hope of preventing the disaster.
"The poor cast and crew were dragged through the winter of Pittsburgh, to Mount St. Helens, to New Orleans.
While a 1997 state law gave the chancellor the authority to fire any of the system's 32 district superintendents for poor performance, Dr. Crew never developed formal standards for evaluating superintendents, as envisioned by the law.
