continuous descent造句

例句与造句

1. Was that group really there, and can he show continuous descent?
2. It had made a continuous descent in the last 5 minutes before impact.
3. Continuous descent of the current family only goes back to 1495 with the mention of Toennis von Schulmann in P鰅de.
4. Considerable use is made of continuous descent approach techniques to minimise the environmental effects of incoming aircraft, particularly at night.
5. On both runways, a continuous descent approach is used to minimise the environmental effects of incoming aircraft, particularly at night.
6. It's difficult to find continuous descent in a sentence. 用continuous descent造句挺难的
7. In 2005 a simple method of reducing noise was identified : keep aircraft at a higher altitude during landing, called Continuous Descent Approach.
8. A Continuous Descent Approach, or CDA, not only reduces fuel burn but also allows airlines to provide quieter approaches for part of the descent to a runway.
9. A continuous descent approach starts from the top of descent, i . e . at cruise altitude, and allows the aircraft flying its individual optimal vertical profile down to runway threshold.
10. CPDLC will probably be a major enabler for following on projects as monitor message, route clearance uplink, 2-4 D trajectories, continuous descent approaches, and constraint coordination also.
11. Nowadays he occurs in many places simply as one of a long list of names in the descent from Egbert back to the dawn of time, but it is thanks to him that this continuous descent can be traced at all.
12. Two of the more common ones in operation are a single-engine taxi to and from the runway and the use of a Continuous Descent Approach, or CDA, which can reduce emissions significantly during the operations in and around an airport.
13. The reversal at Waskerley Junction was obviously inconvenient, particularly for through mineral traffic between Crook and Consett, and on 4 July 1859, the S & DR opened the Waskerley deviation, a line from Burnhill junction making a gradual but continuous descent to Whitehall junction, forming the third side of a triangle.