Get Free Checker

Federal Aviation Administration

NOUN
  1. an agency in the Department of Transportation that is responsible for the safety of civilian aviation

How To Use Federal Aviation Administration In A Sentence

  • The Federal Aviation Administration is also notified to ensure that there is no conflict with civilian air traffic, she said.
  • Federal Aviation Administration reported that United's corporate office had indicated that the pilot "had inadvertently squawked a 7500 code after spilling coffee on the aircraft's radio equipment, which interfered with the communications equipment. Pilot's Coffee Spill Triggers Hijacking Alert, Emergency Landing
  • While Loran is operated and maintained by the U.S. Coast Guard, costs are shared with the Federal Aviation Administration because Loran is used by thousands of private pilots.
  • The Federal Aviation Administration is also notified to ensure that there is no conflict with civilian air traffic, she said.
  • He leaves behind a system that Federal Aviation Administration FAA head Randy Babbitt says is in the process of transformation but that critics describe as demoralized by almost eight years of turmoil and change. The Seattle Times
  • The board hopes the Federal Aviation Administration will urge the airlines to adopt such measures.
  • The board hopes the Federal Aviation Administration will urge the airlines to adopt such measures.
  • Near the end of the war, the Federal Aviation Administration's reclassification of South Vietnam as a dangerous combat area had the effect of canceling the insurance of any civil aircraft operating there.
  • Concerned about persistently high nationwide crash rates for medivac helicopters, the Federal Aviation Administration's proposed rules are expected to track many of the previous recommendations issued by government crash investigators, according to people familiar with the details. FAA to Unveil Medical Helicopter Safety Proposals
  • The proposed regulations, released by the Federal Aviation Administration last week, would require airlines to look for air leaks that "could result in multiengine flameout," or engine stoppages. FAA Issues Call for Safety Checks
View all