aviate

I've made my yearly trek to TAS thereafter, resulting in a sublime aviating experience.

Whether your flying is for business or pleasure, it is never exclusively about aviating. It is a means to an end with a lot of associated logistics.

"We realize that air cargo security is still weak, taking into consideration the civil aviating threats" Kaprawi said, adding that Malaysia is adapting more strict security measures in air cargo, yet a number of incident of hiding explosives and transferring them by cargo took place.

I remember how we used to swing you, pendulum-like, toward each other, and how instead of slamming into your sis in mid-air you both cackled: G with that chuckle gone berserk; J, who doesn't require aviating the air via her father's arms to go berserk going berserk.

Part of aviating is keeping a good lookout doctrine.

MODEL aircraft enthusiasts will be taking to the sky for a weekend of aviating fun.

Once the copilot realized he was in trouble there was only one call to make over the intercom: "Take the controls." And if somebody tells me, "My head's stuck," as I'm cruising 300 feet above the forest, I might be inclined to stop watching television and start thinking about aviating. In any case, these fellahs were lucky they were able to walk--or, rather, limp--away from this one.

Brewster--a venal politician in the pocket of Pan Am, Howard Hughes' aviating rival--Alda returned to one of his earliest literary experiences.

Reporter Polly Perkins (Gwyneth Paltrow) and aviating ace Sky Captain (Jude Law) investigate the mysterious disappearance of the world's most famous scientists!

Demand disciplined aviating and responsible decision making.

According to such a view, which is supported by a good deal of empirical work (Dismukes, 2001; Wickens & Liu, 1988), a discrete auditory message is more likely than a visual message to attract attention away from the ongoing visual tasks of higher priority (aviating, navigating) because (a) the auditory channel has inherent attention-capturing properties (Spence & Driver, 2000) and (b) if the message is long, it will be rapidly forgotten from working memory and hence must be attended to immediately.

If one accepts that the Moonless Night Letter refers to aviating, not navigating, when do outside conditions require instruments "to maintain adequate control over the aircraft"?