I don't know if this really impaired his flying ability, but unfortunately Bernie didn't make it and I had to wash him out. |
|
Are you saying that you're flying to the Dominican Republic for a quickie divorce? |
|
Three bridges along the main coast road have been washed away and helicopters were flying over flooded areas to help with rescue efforts. |
|
As any pilot knows, flying trips to the limits of an airplane's range requires precise calculations. |
|
He used his pace, height and strength to defend and said that the sight of the flying Irish tricolours lifted him. |
|
During the subsequent backlash, he lost his rag and threw a total hissy fit, complete with flecks of spittle flying from his mouth. |
|
He learns the value of such activities as eating a mammoth bowl of ice cream, going bowling, and flying down a waterslide at a local water park. |
|
A surprising number of optic injuries are caused by bungee cords, sparks from using tools or jump-starting a car, or from flying champagne corks. |
|
So the thought of flying, while appealing, was not at the top of my list of things to do. |
|
When flying in the atmosphere, the aerodynamic shape allowed him to maneuver better than most atmospheric craft. |
|
For every person like this, there are probably a dozen or more false teachers flying under the media's radar. |
|
She stays like that, lifting her face and her camera to the heavens, in the squawking aerial universe of all these flying creatures. |
|
Rising high in the ranks of the company, he soon made Captain just after first flying a jumbo jet like the Boeing 747, for example. |
|
Just as he reached the Avenue, he suddenly jammed on the brakes, sending us flying towards the rear window. |
|
She previously worked as a stunt aerialist, hanging from a flying airplane by her teeth. |
|
Unluckily for me, I didn't have my seat belts on and I went flying out of my seat and wham right into the window. |
|
In rainy periods, when few insects are flying, the birds switch to ground feeding. |
|
Hundreds of light aircraft pilots joined in the celebration by flying to the airport. |
|
So the ancestral kagus gave up flying, keeping large wings for display purposes. |
|
My friend Jeremy is flying in from Edmonton to host a large weekend bash at his camp. |
|
|
I watch the birds flying past in the sky, I listen to the sound of the oceans coming from the open windows. |
|
Two of the most prestigious silk cloths are also woven on looms fitted with a flying shuttle. |
|
The driver guns it and launches the behemoth into the air like a flying elephant, whereupon it crashes back down on the wrecked cars. |
|
I don't just go flying around the country on a whim, dammit, I'm a penniless student! |
|
He had taken the wheel in dozens of races and loved the adrenaline rush of flying along at 160 mph. |
|
Many pilots still enjoy flying even though they have some degree of acrophobia. |
|
There was no flying, of course, as the ramps, runways and aircraft were also ice covered. |
|
The Tomahawk was also enjoying success in aerial combat and several British and Commonwealth pilots became aces while flying the aircraft. |
|
Shortly after, I began learning to fly with the sole goal of flying vintage warplanes. |
|
Once again accusations are flying about the lack of consultation over health services. |
|
At that time, many Reserve units were flying and operating legacy aircraft that were no longer in the active force. |
|
It is said that when a man dies, the god Kala comes flying down at night on a kalong to take the man's soul and disappears with it. |
|
There were birds everywhere, waterbirds and shorebirds in the pools, landbirds flying by or sitting on fences. |
|
The horse whickered and shook her head, sending Keegan flying through the air. |
|
There are elves and centaurs and unicorns and mermaids and flying lynxes and all shapes of mythical things. |
|
Army pilots refined techniques of aeromedical evacuation and developed new skills in all-weather and night flying. |
|
Stingers can shoot down aircraft, including civilian jetliners, flying at low altitudes. |
|
How often have you ever heard of someone who qualified to fly fighter jets never flying a plane again? |
|
Holding a doctorate degree from MIT, he also had pioneered instrument flying and precision aerobatics. |
|
I hope that all the spectators this weekend feel what I feel when I see the mighty warbirds flying high. |
|
|
Four soldiers charge at Gallahad, he then looks at the ground and the Earth starts to quake making the soliders go flying everywhere. |
|
If you go to their site, they seem to be interested not so much in flying stuff to the moon but in selling beef jerky. |
|
Her squadrons were kept busy flying combat air patrols over inshore forces, strafing mine-laying junks, and supporting troops ashore. |
|
Even the great 16th century artist Leonardo da Vinci made studies of aerodynamics and flying apparatus. |
|
Even so, this is a legal quagmire with the possibility of litigation or fines flying in all directions. |
|
The world's largest flying bird, the wandering albatross, is in serious trouble because of longline tuna fishing in the sub-Antarctic Ocean. |
|
Reckless scientists have created a swarm of flying quadrotors that react to human gestures and movements. |
|
Student pilots learn aerobatics, formation, night and instrument flying and cross-country navigation. |
|
One summer day, I spent several idle moments beside a still, shallow creek near my home, trying to goad the water striders there into flying. |
|
With that Allardyce stands up and wallops Mark and Lard, leaving them flying into the crowd. |
|
But sports titles, racing games, fighting games and certain types of flying games work better with gamepads, simple joysticks and wheels. |
|
When flying, we wore heavy wool-lined flying gear, and Bernie looked like the Abominable Snowman when suited up. |
|
The helicopter also did a few daring aerobatics, including flying sideways and in reverse, before returning to base. |
|
During a recent evening visit to a friend's house early this spring, I noticed some June bugs flying around the outside porch light. |
|
From this point on, they'd be practically flying blind, with only the occasional glimpse of their surroundings. |
|
The whole family is looking forward to a lot of awesome flying, as well as waterskiing on the huge Murray river. |
|
This was to be a show, but also a cadet competition in short field landings, simulated forced landings, instrument flying and aerobatics. |
|
Like many gulls, the Mew Gull uses a variety of foraging techniques, obtaining food while walking, wading, swimming, or flying. |
|
He did well enough at school to get into a good university and he studied hard and graduated with flying colours. |
|
Under normal flying conditions, they do not increase the lift of the airplane or materially aid the maneuverability. |
|
|
So get your ducks quick as they are flying out of the place. |
|
He is that rarest of rare breeds, a Tory activist and campaigner who keeps the blue flag flying above the housing schemes and wastelands of Glasgow's east end. |
|
He also revealed sources had informed him two small attack jets had been flying together rather than the lone fighter indicated by earlier reports. |
|
Italy's Adriatic coast is justifiably famous, and Le Marche has almost 200 km of long sandy beaches and coves, with several resorts flying blue flags. |
|
I was passing one of the islands on the lake when I noticed what looked like an accipiter flying just above the water in pursuit of a bird and then double back to the island. |
|
The remote controlled flying craft has gone from covert military ops to a communal backyard hobby. |
|
He began flying aircraft and was soon involved in bombing raids. |
|
Since the aircraft's stormscope was not working, the pilot was flying blind into the thunderstorm, and as a result, he and his three passengers died. |
|
Suddenly, the nickels, dimes, pennies, and quarters started flying. |
|
The show was very Cirque Du Soleil including acrobats flying around on bits of string and doing implausible things while balanced on tiny bits of wood. |
|
Jacamars prefer to eat large, showy, flying insects such as blue morpho butterflies, hawk moths, and venomous insects such as wasps, ants, and sawflies. |
|
The flying displays began with model aircraft demonstrations followed by gliders and civilian and warbird aircraft, including a Cathay Pacific A330 and Winjeel trainer. |
|
The speed makes up for the energy difference between this method and dropping a heavy weight from a crawler crane's jib, and there is no flying debris. |
|
Of course, in reality-that is, in the universe beyond the boundaries of our conceptual vocabularies-homosexuality is no more abominable than lobsters or flying squirrels. |
|
She has only been flying for a few months, but she has already logged more than 80 hours. |
|
Gov. Mitt Romney's campaign toasted its top donors Wednesday aboard a 150-foot yacht flying the flag of the cayman Islands. |
|
There is plenty of wacko UFO coverage, including remarkable photos of blurry lights that just have to be flying saucers, because it's not like they could be anything else. |
|
She hip-checked our toddler daughter for sport, sending June flying into the bushes, then cantered away victorious. |
|
The ATR-72 had been in a holding pattern, flying through sleet that caused a build-up of ice on the wings. |
|
She had to practice flying in various weather conditions before she could get her pilot's license. |
|
|
In the sudden calamity that presaged the sinking, it is possible the skipper or a flying object in the wheelhouse knocked the joystick control to one side. |
|
The discussion turned into a heated debate with recriminations flying back and forth. |
|
There were few birds to be seen on this trip, although in the past we have sighted woodpeckers among the trees and water ouzels flying in and out of the mountain stream. |
|
That ground hold was to stop you flying through weather that could kill you and everyone else aboard. |
|
The boeing jetliner had 295 people on board and was flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur. |
|
The trust offers wheelchair-users the chance to enjoy the experience of flying with one-off trips, and the opportunity to gain a private pilot's licence. |
|
They were found camped in the woods, armed with binoculars, flying a small helicopter. |
|
Italian jets are flying missions, albeit by their own admittance they haven't actually bombed anything yet. |
|
Transporting the plane on the ground isn't anywhere near as fun and exciting as flying the Starliner and hearing the roar of those four radial engines! |
|
Boarding, or flying in big actors to shoot for a few days, is bad for the big picture. |
|
Many hundreds are flying, most powered with a 220-hp Continental radial, and you can count on them to leak oil, burn gas and give you more fun than is probably legal. |
|
The copilot on Flight 8501 was Remi Emmanuel Piesel, 46, who despite his age had just 2,275 hours of flying experience. |
|
Outside the bakery of Akram Shahmeh, 42, rocks are flying and tires are burning. |
|
If ice forms on the wings or control surfaces, this may adversely affect the flying qualities of the aircraft. |
|
Anecdotal reports of them flying much higher have yet to be corroborated with any direct evidence. |
|
The oceans were inhabited by marine reptiles such as ichthyosaurs and plesiosaurs, while pterosaurs were the dominant flying vertebrates. |
|
Common loon flying exhibiting the typical flight profile of a Gavia species. |
|
Indeed, they are the least specialised of all the seabirds, and their morphology allows for equal adeptness in swimming, flying, and walking. |
|
Seawatching is a type of birdwatching where observers based at a coastal watch point, such as a headland, watch birds flying over the sea. |
|
The UK, Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Norway banned flying, driving and boating on Sundays. |
|
|
One of the flying panels ruptured a small condensate pipe, creating another fire. |
|
Nelson could not immediately make out the French flagship as the French and Spanish were not flying command pennants. |
|
That November, Fisher sat his lieutenant's examination and passed with flying colours. |
|
Galland decided that the aircraft should fly high and low cover, the low groups flying under British coastal radar. |
|
In 1928, four Supermarine Southampton flying boats of the RAF Far East flight arrived in Melbourne, Australia. |
|
By contrast, other mammals said to fly, such as flying squirrels, gliding possums, and colugos, can only glide for short distances. |
|
Instead of flapping its wings continuously while flying, Onychonycteris likely alternated between flaps and glides while in the air. |
|
After the adaptation of flight was established, it may have been refined to target flying prey. |
|
Bats are the only mammals that can truly fly, as opposed to gliding mammals such as the flying squirrel. |
|
To conserve energy, heterothermic bats during long migrations may go into a torpid state while roosting in the daytime, and flying at night. |
|
Another hypothesis is that flying has reduced their mortality rate, which would also be true for birds and gliding mammals. |
|
In some cases, such as in Guam, flying foxes have become endangered through being hunted for food. |
|
The albatrosses are among the largest flying birds, with long, narrow wings for gliding. |
|
Swans are the largest extant members of the waterfowl family Anatidae, and are among the largest flying birds. |
|
It is strong and quick on the wing, dashing out from sea caves, flying low over the water, its lighter grey rump showing well from above. |
|
In response, a female will adopt a threatening posture and attack a male before flying away, pursued by the male. |
|
This makes flying easier while learning the exceptional skills required to be effective hunters as adults. |
|
Medium size pelagic fishes include trevally, barracuda, flying fish, bonito, mahi mahi and coastal mackerel. |
|
Albatrosses are so well adapted to this lifestyle that their heart rates while flying are close to their basal heart rate when resting. |
|
Scheduled services started on 1 April 1987, flying Islanders and, later, Twin Otters. |
|
|
These allowed longer glides to the next source of 'lift', and so increase their chances of flying long distances. |
|
Kites were the precursors to the traditional aircraft, and were instrumental in the development of early flying craft. |
|
After the war, a number of experimental designs were based on the flying wing concept. |
|
In this case the aerodynamic advantages of the flying wing are not the primary needs. |
|
Thus blended wing bodied aircraft incorporate design features from both a futuristic fuselage and flying wing design. |
|
Between 1966 and 1970, Scillonia Airways operated from the airport, flying Rapides. |
|
Newquay has a CAA Public Use Aerodrome Licence that allows flights for the public transport of passengers or for flying instruction. |
|
Coaxial helicopters, tiltrotor aircraft, and compound helicopters are all flying today. |
|
In the 18th and early 19th centuries Western scientists developed flying machines based on the Chinese toy. |
|
Samuel White of Cowes on the Isle of Wight set up a new aircraft division and produced a flying boat in the United Kingdom. |
|
In 1923, the first successful commercial flying boat service was introduced with flights to and from the Channel Islands. |
|
The flight was considered proof that flying boats had evolved to become reliable means of long distance transport. |
|
It was the largest flying boat of its time, but was severely underpowered and was limited by a very low operational ceiling. |
|
After World War II the use of flying boats rapidly declined for several reasons. |
|
In addition, three Aquila Airways flying boats were used during the airlift. |
|
This is the only known operational use of flying boats within central Europe. |
|
Despite being the pinnacle of flying boat development none were sold, though Aquila Airways reportedly attempted to buy them. |
|
Ansett Australia operated a flying boat service from Rose Bay to Lord Howe Island until 1974, using Short Sandringhams. |
|
The shape of the Short Empire, a British flying boat of the 1930s was a harbinger of the shape of 20th century aircraft yet to come. |
|
Today, however, true flying boats have largely been replaced by seaplanes with floats and amphibian aircraft with wheels. |
|
|
Dornier announced plans in May 2010 to build CD2 SeaStar composite flying boats in Quebec, Canada. |
|
In 1938, Southampton docks also became home to the flying boats of Imperial Airways. |
|
The deregulation of flag flying regulations is something which everyone who believes in freedom of expression should support. |
|
Sigurd approaches it, and there he sees a skjaldborg with a banner flying overhead. |
|
I'm referring to the fictional depictions, those dimple bottomed winged plumpies flying around with harps or bows and arrows. |
|
Another widely enjoyed pastime, and once a competitive sport, is kite flying. |
|
The common ostrich's sternum is flat, lacking the keel to which wing muscles attach in flying birds. |
|
A French military flying column then marched toward Antananarivo, losing many men to malaria and other diseases. |
|
The interior was warm and dim, cluttered with flying brass pigs and poncing felt mannequins. |
|
These forces carried on board four CAMS 37 flying boats and an Army landing force. |
|
On June 22, 1926, the first hydroplane to cross the Atlantic, the Plus Ultra flying boat, took off from Palos. |
|
However, when they were flying around the island, they became hungry and found a dead animal. |
|
As it turns out, those are fairly easy fears to apply to a monster or demon, but what about pteromerhanophobia, the fear of flying? |
|
Besides, if you're not flying, your whole world is going to consist of nothing but office queep. |
|
The flying shuttle increased the width of cotton cloth and speed of production of a single weaver at a loom. |
|
The spinning jenny would not have been such a success if the flying shuttle had not been invented and installed in textile factories. |
|
These designs preceded John Kay's invention of the flying shuttle and they passed the shuttle through the shed using levers. |
|
However, John Kay invented a loom in 1733 that incorporated a flying shuttle. |
|
Because of their training and expertise, Millwrights are generally chosen to work on tasks associated with flying and setting heavy machinery. |
|
In 1944, during World War II, a flying bomb landed on a house near Worsley Dam. |
|
|
No one aboard a vessel flying a yellow flag would be allowed ashore for an extended period, typically 30 to 40 days. |
|
The only light was given off by the exploding shells over Fort McHenry, illuminating the flag that was still flying over the fort. |
|
This was an advanced flying training station, mainly for Observers and also Air Gunners. |
|
The problem is that the physical part of the art of flying has atrophied. |
|
Cheshire has also produced a military hero in Norman Cyril Jones, a World War I flying ace who won the Distinguished Flying Cross. |
|
He tells of a home video showing a rod flying into the open mouth of a girl singing at a wedding. |
|
Mr. Rather flew to the area in a roundabout fashion, first landing in Bahrain, from there flying to Islamabad and then heading to Kabul by land. |
|
Or spot gaggles of Canada geese, ducks and scaups flying over schools of bluefish. |
|
Some rumors that the governor had smoked pot as a teenager were flying around, but he has finally managed to shake them off. |
|
To make matters much worse, the shadow looked like the spider was flying, and this sent him right off. Daniel sharted. |
|
But the boat was afloat, and with a hearty shove on the part of the navy and some hearty thanks on ours we were sent flying shipwards. |
|
The noose around his neck is attached, aboveground, to a flying white bat. |
|
Front-row patrons are advised to wear somber, washable clothes in defense against spewn milk and flying stage blood. |
|
With Heath wearing a black beanie and his trademark sunnies, the couple arrived in Perth at 12.20 p.m. after flying in from the US via Sydney. |
|
People from other planets have supposively visited Earth in flying saucers. |
|
It was alone, nervously alighting and flying short distances along the surf. |
|
These alternatives are the eels and white snakes, the flying warriors and grannies, the shape shifters and state topplers. |
|
A lump of matter flying in space might enter our solar system with such speed as to be able to pass through and go on its way almost undeflected. |
|
Then I, whose eyes were keen, saw, blown usward from Margny, a cloud of flying dust, that in Scotland we call stour. |
|
Some pilots have been unsure how to act when their aircraft was requested to climb whilst flying at their maximum altitude. |
|
|
She talked about the day when she first tasted the joy of flying. |
|
Many people who think they have a fear of flying in an airplane are not aerophobic but claustrophobic. |
|
Fine the horses, with flying manes and tight lithe bodies, shoulders sweating, muscles rippling, mouths afroth. |
|
Humidity and flying will worsen your sausage-like legs, so a trip to the Caribbean rain forest is not an ideal babymoon destination. |
|
In the lead of the broomies ran a beautiful cream buckskin, with black mane flying proudly! |
|
Within seconds, the air was thick with flying potato chips, cheezies and other odds and ends. |
|
He cut his teeth flying model airplanes as a child, so aeronautical engineering came naturally. |
|
What better way to let off a little steam, than by zipping around on the dodgems, or flying high on the Cosmic Typhoon roller coaster? |
|
Once she obtained the endorsement of her night flying hours, Joanna was approved to take the pilot's examination. |
|
A strange game at the table involves oranges and kitchen implements flying as one or two bored housemates read or slide fetally under the table. |
|
Watch the flying fieldsman, Keen to save the fourer, Gallop past the wooden box Sacred to the scorer! |
|
Provided that it makes impact with the head, a flying knee offers substantial momentum and knockout power. |
|
The flying knee is one of the most powerful strikes that one human being can use on another, short of employing a weapon. |
|
Some connect the recent spate of flying saucer sightings with a rumored top-secret military aviation project. |
|
My favorite novelist was on a flying visit to London last week for a book signing. |
|
This technology led to the amazing German flying saucers of the Haunebu and Vril classes built under SS auspices. |
|
The old Boeing flying boats have seen their day, he added. They will be replaced with more economical land planes. |
|
He took her over to the holovid projector and she watched the holovids taken by pilots flying along the length of the ship. |
|
These inworld practices include weaving, building, trading, chatting, dancing, making love, flying and many others besides. |
|
The troops were lined up on deck, firing musket volleys, with full colours flying and the military bands playing. |
|
|
The Royal Standard is hoisted to replace the Union Flag upon the Sovereign's entrance and remains flying whilst she is in attendance. |
|
In 1851, it was discovered that there were a great many sparrows flying about in the Crystal Palace just before the Great Exhibition was to open. |
|
Dutch airmen flying British aircraft participated in the air war over Germany. |
|
However, meteorological conditions over Britain were not favourable for flying and prevented an escalation in air operations. |
|
From an early age, Whittle demonstrated an aptitude for engineering and an interest in flying. |
|
Within a year he was posted to Central Flying School, Wittering, for a flying instructor's course. |
|
Finally, when the aircraft is flying the propelling jet itself contains wasted kinetic energy after it has left the engine. |
|
At more modest altitudes, flying faster compresses the air at the front of the engine, and this greatly heats the air. |
|
As the ship rocked, Silkie went flying across the room and came knockingly hard into a set of wooden water barrels. |
|
In January 2011, the entire Typhoon fleet passed the 100,000 flying hours mark. |
|
Reversionary flying instruments, lit by LEDs, are located under a hinged right glareshield. |
|
While they stood there close to the old linhay a bird came flying round them in wide circles, uttering shrill cries. |
|
Heathrow Airport is used by over 80 airlines flying to 185 destinations in 84 countries. |
|
Terminal 1 is used by airlines with scheduled and charter operations, flying to European and other worldwide destinations. |
|
And now the same Talon fastener that the air mail pilots use in their flying suits is on your longies and knickers! |
|
The decagonal Chapter House with its huge flying buttresses is the first polygonal chapter house in England. |
|
Everything else was replaced in the new Gothic style, with pointed arches, rib vaulting and flying buttresses. |
|
In Barrie's original play, Tinker Bell is traditionally staged just as a flying point of light beamed from offstage. |
|
It also includes several passages about hypothetical flying machines and submarines, attributing their first use to Alexander the Great. |
|
Waters issued a writ for copyright fees for the band's use of the flying pig. |
|
|
After returning to England in 1929 to visit his family, Chichester took flying lessons at Brooklands, Surrey, and qualified as a pilot. |
|
The jacks of ships flying variants of the Blue Ensign are square and have a square Union Flag in the canton. |
|
An opening flashback finds him midbattle, blades flying and cabernet-red blood gushing to the roar of power chords. |
|
Operations continued for the next 12 years until 1960 with aircraft flying out of RAF Tengah and RAF Butterworth. |
|
The RAF played a minor role in the Korean War, with flying boats taking part. |
|
Independent Wings are a grouping of two or more squadrons, either flying squadrons or ground support squadrons. |
|
In former times, numbered flying wings have existed, but recently they have been created only when required. |
|
Because of their small size, there are several flying units formed as flights rather than squadrons. |
|
French and German Air Force pilots achieved only 180 and 150 flying hours across their fleets respectively. |
|
This lack of understanding between the flak and flying branches of the defence would plague the Luftwaffe throughout the war. |
|
Germany was forbidden to have a military air force by the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, but developed aircrew training in civilian and sport flying. |
|
To avoid flying over the invasion fleet, the planes arrived from the west over the Cotentin Peninsula and exited over Utah Beach. |
|
From Singapore they made the final leg of their journey in a Short Sunderland flying boat. |
|
Captain Henry King, sailing on the Elizabeth, landed on 2 March to find the king's colours already flying. |
|
The EVS imagery is displayed on the HUD for low altitude flying, demonstrating its value for flying tactical missions at night or in clouds. |
|
In March 2015, the RAF's first operational mission occurred flying cargo to RAF Akrotiri, Cyprus. |
|
The Fokkers were soon flying to destinations across Europe, including Bremen, Brussels, Hamburg and Paris. |
|
The resulting TF34 was adapted to become the CF34, whose wide variety of models powers many of the regional jets flying today. |
|
As of late 2016, it is available to passengers flying with Aer Lingus, Air Europa, EasyJet, Norwegian Air Shuttle, TAP Portugal and WOW air. |
|
In 1999, the church voted to prohibit the flying of flags other than St Patrick's flag and the Flag of the Anglican Communion. |
|
|
Dahl was surprised to find that he would not receive any specialised training in aerial combat, or in flying Gladiators. |
|
In February 1941, Dahl was discharged from hospital and passed fully fit for flying duties. |
|
Dahl flew a replacement Hurricane across the Mediterranean Sea in April 1941, after seven hours flying Hurricanes. |
|
Dahl saw his first aerial combat on 15 April 1941, while flying alone over the city of Chalcis. |
|
The resulting detonation threw Moon off his drum riser and his arm was cut by flying cymbal shrapnel. |
|
She is also known for her dislike of flying and bouts of homesickness when away from her native London. |
|
Brunelleschi's dome for the cathedral was one of the first truly revolutionary architectural innovations since the Gothic flying buttress. |
|
It was flown on some years on Patrick's Day by Bradford City Council, which subsequently reverted to flying the Irish tricolour. |
|
However, the Union Flag is flown by the British Army at the Castle as it still is an official British Army flag flying station. |
|
The swallows circled around and I watched them and the night-hawks flying above the roofs and drank the Cinzano. |
|
This is worn on the lower sleeves of the service dress jacket or on the shoulders of the flying suit or working uniform. |
|
The consequence of this is that northern gannets need to warm up before they begin flying. |
|
Many adults migrate to the west of the Mediterranean, passing over the Strait of Gibraltar and flying over land as little as possible. |
|
They mainly feed on Vaccinium species, especially bilberry, find cover in young tree growth, and use the open spaces when flying. |
|
Because of their body size and wing span they avoid young and dense forests when flying. |
|
With a primary air defense role, emphasis was placed on the ability to intercept strategic bombers flying at high altitudes. |
|
In January 2011, the entire Typhoon fleet had passed the 100,000 flying hours mark. |
|
A platoon sergeant may only be a non-commissioned officer but he's the one his men look to when the bullets start flying. |
|
A platoon sergeant may only be a noncommissioned officer but he's the one his men look to when the bullets start flying. |
|
However, when Flybe started flying the same routes in 2008, Eastern decided to withdraw. |
|
|
During Cyclone Bodil in December 2013, the glass roof of the station was broken by flying debris. |
|
In 1948 Cambrian was flying in cooperation with BEA and used the de Havilland Dragon Rapide, the Autocrat and the Percival Proctor. |
|
It was, however, Edward's army flying the Montfort banners they had captured at Kenilworth. |
|
During 1943, when home to the Sunderland flying boats, it was the largest operational base for flying boats in the world. |
|
Their short wings are adapted for swimming with a flying technique under water. |
|
Harriers hunt by surprising prey while flying low to the ground in open areas, as they drift low over fields and moors. |
|
This species feeds on squid, pelagic crustaceans, lanternfishes, flying fishes, sauries and other mackerel. |
|
The Airport was home for many years to a number of flying clubs and small general aviation operators. |
|
The flag of Saint David often plays a central role in the celebrations and can be seen flying throughout Wales. |
|
Today the flag can be seen flying from the Senedd in Cardiff, and from the Wales Office in Whitehall, London each day. |
|
One fellow I knew once was off his game the whole first half because some idiot was flying a kite over the field advertising some one's pills. |
|
It is so aligned to prevent debris from the destruction of a turbine in operation from flying towards the reactor. |
|
Then back at the zoo we marvelled at the giant Andean Condors, the world's largest flying birds and the strangely beautiful King Vultures. |
|
I could see him in his plane flying low over the river or a reservoir, dropping the club out with a chunk of lead wired to the shaft. |
|
The new shop was designed to look like a Second World War aircraft control tower and had a wind sock flying from the roof. |
|
Highlights of the day included formation flying by the Wapitis and the opportunity to sit in a Wapiti for a small fee. |
|
Featured are cardinal, turtle, otter, fox, raccoon, deer, duck, bobcat, rabbit, skunk, flying squirrel, waterthrush, and black bear babies. |
|
One recently painted the bespectacled pontiff as a flying Super Pope. |
|
What flying machine has been called a whirlybird, a chopper, and an eggbeater? |
|
The condition, called aerophobia, is common with one in three adults suffering anxieties while flying. |
|
|
The vehicle resembling a flying saucer in shape is equipped with jet engines, an inflatable airbrake and a parachute. |
|
Aviation Partners' designed Winglets are now flying on more than 6,100 individual jet airplanes, and more than 20 airplane types worldwide. |
|
It was one thing being part of a group of middle-age guys into restoring and flying an old B-25 bomber in air shows in their spare time. |
|
It's way more intimate'' than other air shows, said Kaufer, a commercial airlines pilot flying out of Los Angeles International Airport. |
|
This week's tests continued to evaluate flying qualities in different aircraft configurations at various altitudes and airspeeds. |
|
An excellent dessert cookbook filled with recipes that survive the test of time with flying colors. |
|
Fitted with side curtain and seat-mounted airbags, it passed with flying colors. |
|
Hair is feminine too with plaits and Alice bands on the catwalk while the nail polishes flying off the shelves are ice-cream colours. |
|
By now inexpli-cably dressed in a Hawaiian shirt, he joined in with fervent enthusiasm on his xylophone, eyebrows and sticks flying. |
|
It turns out that Smith is a member of the Natural Law Party and practices yogic flying. |
|
You see, those who practise transcendental meditation regard yogic flying as a natural extension of the conventional exercises. |
|
He's so laidback he's taken up yogic flying, but deserves the boost of rapid rehabilitation from his latest injury, a dislocated kneecap. |
|
In addition, we are making other upgrades that include a new marking system, steel coil leveler, weld stand, flying cutoff, and seam annealers. |
|
The extensive sushi and sashimi menu features sea urchin, flying fish roe, sweet shrimp, jackfish and fatty tuna. |
|
North-east arts student Charlotte Jarps is flying high after seeing her print design debut for international fashion house Alexander McQueen. |
|
The ex-BA captain was flying from to Australia 28 years ago when the he was struck by an electrical storm above the Java Sea. |
|
She tried out a JetLev water flying pack in the Royal Victoria Docks in east London and got a ride on a jetski. |
|
It was also generating an intense outward radiation pressure because of which its outer layers were flying away. |
|
Then, flying home to Enterprise, aviation radioman 1st class Dave Cawley spotted the Japanese cruiser Katori to the north of Truk Lagoon. |
|
Owner Shahid Khan is flying in from the United States and will meet Jol and club staff. |
|