airline dispatchers造句

• The FAA showed 3, 000 controllers and airline dispatchers how to work together.
• The new system will let pilots, or airline dispatchers, request such routes before takeoff.
• AATCA ( Austrian Air Traffic Controllers Association ) and VOEF ( Association of professional Airline Dispatchers ).
• Airline dispatchers, hardy souls who are employed by airlines to make daily operational decisions, have a reputation for being unflappable under stress.
• On Javits'behest, I waited until one of 30 red lights finally turned green and then asked the mobile operator to connect us with an airline dispatcher.
• He said airline dispatchers relayed word that some captains apparently sought input from passengers before deciding to remain on the taxiways, hoping for a chance to take off.
• The transcript also shows the pilots initially came under pressure from an Alaska Airlines dispatcher in Seattle not to divert the Puerto Vallarta-San Francisco flight to Los Angeles.
• Working the midnight shift late last year, American Airlines dispatcher Joe Arena monitored planes flying from Dallas to Peru and noticed that some burned far more fuel than others.
• But the transcript also shows the pilots initially came under pressure from an Alaska Airlines dispatcher in Seattle not to divert the Puerto Vallarta-San Francisco flight to Los Angeles.
• Working the midnight shift late last year, American Airlines dispatcher Joe Arena monitored planes flying from Dallas to Peru, and noticed that some burned far more fuel than others.
• In a letter to the union dated Aug . 1, the aviation agency said that the airline dispatcher who revised the flight plan had agreed that it was unorthodox to fly so low.
• The American Airlines dispatcher who was monitoring a trans-Atlantic flight when the captain reported that a passenger had a shoe bomb said Wednesday that her supervisor tried to prevent her from notifying the authorities.
• The American Airlines dispatcher who handled the flight carrying alleged shoe-bomber Richard Reid says her supervisor told her to hold off telling the government about the scare because he feared the plane would be delayed.
• Dr . Allan Rossmore, president of Miami-based International Federation of Airline Dispatchers'Association ( IFALDA ) questioned, however, if the plane should have been allowed to fly given the poor visibility.
• When the plane, a four engine airline dispatcher, the pilots decided to set off on their flight plan " and get as far as we can " rather than dump 70 tonnes of fuel and land.
• Further, according to Federal Aviation Regulations the airline dispatcher should have been notified the flight was proceeding under VFR . The captain also could have contacted controllers in Fort Worth to open their flight plan or receive radar vectoring in the area.
• Every two hours, starting at 7 a . m ., airline dispatchers in operations centers, FAA air-traffic facilities around the country, and officials at Herndon hold a telephone conference call and discuss a game plan for the following two hours.
• An initial inquiry found that an error by an airline dispatcher in Mexico City, combined with a glitch in one of the federal agency's computers, led a controller to tell the pilot of the small jet to follow the larger one too closely.