"straight flight" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a flight that does not have any changes of direction or stops. For example, "The plane took a straight flight from New York to Los Angeles."
They have a more straight flight pattern than do many hummers, and they forage individually at flowers in the lower and middle strata.
The relatively slow drift of the directional gyroscope from its heading may be corrected manually from time to time when the airplane is in level and straight flight.
The sleep episodes that occurred during circling flight lasted an average of about 12 seconds, while those that occurred during straight flight lasted about 7 seconds.
But for straight flight cancellations because of capacity cuts there is "no payout," said Chris Harvey, chief executive of Squaremouth.com, an online travel insurance agency.
During a period of strong winds (22 m/s) at Mt. Chokai, Akita Prefecture, Japan, Ant-Plane 2 maintained its course during a straight flight but deviated when turning leeward.
Cabbage root flies, when they perceive the host odour, orient into the wind while still on the ground and then make a short, straight flight of perhaps one metre before landing.
The stair to this hall ascends in cantilevered straight flights to the left and right.
There are no straight flights to New Delhi so the trip ends up being long.
One villa, his Villa Palagonia begun in 1705, is the most complex and ingenious of all constructed in Sicily's Baroque era; its double staircase of straight flights, frequently changing direction, was to be the prototype of a distinguishing feature of Sicilian Baroque.
Bees learn the landscape features during the first orientation flight since they returned faster and along straighter flights from explored areas as compared to unexplored areas.
He will launch it on an offshore barge in the Great Lakes system for a straight-up, straight-down flight, and he plans to recover the capsule from the lake.
