Sentences with phrase «on an aeroplane as»

«I don't get on an aeroplane as a passenger and make my own safety checks.»

Not exact matches

As a new mum who wanted to be an attachment parent, I would often hear advice such as to breastfeed my daughter when she hurt herself, if she cried on an aeroplane, or at a time when I was positive she wasn't hungry and was suffering from separation anxiety after being with my husband without me for a whilAs a new mum who wanted to be an attachment parent, I would often hear advice such as to breastfeed my daughter when she hurt herself, if she cried on an aeroplane, or at a time when I was positive she wasn't hungry and was suffering from separation anxiety after being with my husband without me for a whilas to breastfeed my daughter when she hurt herself, if she cried on an aeroplane, or at a time when I was positive she wasn't hungry and was suffering from separation anxiety after being with my husband without me for a while.
As I speak millions will be boarding trains and aeroplanes to travel to London, and to see for themselves the greatest city on Earth.
On account of the sharpness of the angle of advance presented by the forward planes it is impossible to obtain any higher speed when the machine is in the air, as the great air resistance encountered by the aeroplane when flying at so sharp an angle consumes the entire horse - power.
The aeroplane swept around the halfway post almost on an even keel, and then took a straight course back to the goal, which it passed through at about the same height as before, descending 100 feet or so beyond in practically the same place from which it started.
It is evident that, if an aeroplane should be moving on a level with the apex of the trajectory considered and in the vertical plane containing the trajectory, with a velocity equal to the horizontal component of the muzzle velocity, and should, at the apex, drop a projectile of the same weight, size and shape as that of the mortar, the projectile thus dropped would take the identically same path and strike with the same velocity as the mortar projectile.
Clydeside Colossus — Giant Glasgow industrial conglomerate William Beardmore and Co made ships railway engines aeroplanes airships motor cycles taxicabs... and as Bill Monro relates cars / Fort Dunlop Under Siege — Douglas Blain takes a close look at a manufacturing operation which is key to the survival of our hobby / Buying a Car For Restoration — Workshop / Sunbeam Tiger — Buyer's Guide / Goodwood Does It Again — David Venables reports on another successful Goodwood Festival of Speed / Austin Seven Ulster Rebuild / Loyd - Lord — Michael Worthington - Williams recounts how a conventional car from Chiswick strayed from the straight and narrow / Dollar Derby — The Editor enjoys a 3 1/2 litre Bentley that cost # 1460 new but once changed hands for a dollar / Racing Under The Bonnet — The camera of Alan Smith captures the action that matters behind the scenes in the early days of postwar British motor racing / MG Buyer's Guide — Part two of our special MG supplement / MG Buyers Guide — Part Two
As time was limited, the High On Life group flew by aeroplane directly to Sevilla rather than drive, and it was here that they would begin their adventure in earnest.
We'll bring you more details on them all shortly, but Eyedentify was particularly impressive - a game that involves being the operator, your EyeToy - ed face splattered over comms devices and PC screens in - game, and talking to two very saucy female assassin-esque protagonists; as was WarHawks, with its fleets of aeroplanes and floating aircraft carriers streaming across the sky.
First published in the seminal Surrealist journal, Littérature in 1922 and captioned as a «view from an aeroplane», the photograph went on to appear in various journals, books and magazines, cropped and contextualized differently each time, before being formally titled Élevage de poussière (Dust Breeding)(1920) in 1964.
First published in André Breton's seminal Surrealist journal, Littérature in 1922 and captioned as a «view from an aeroplane» by Man Ray, the photograph went on to appear in various journals, books and magazines, cropped and contextualized differently each time, before the image was formally titled Élevage de poussière (Dust Breeding)(1920) in 1964.
Just as startling, the celebrity architect Richard Meier, billed as having designed the perpetually idiosyncratic Gmurzynska booth («They always get something wrong; the colour of the carpet, the hanging, the lighting,» was one overheard comment), was parked there by the Kabinett exhibiting a selection of collages he has made over 50 years while sitting on aeroplanes (that the theme is vaginas suggests flights of inordinate fancy).
Wisps of smoke in the video Smoke (2008) seem to reappear as hair in Untitled (2009), as a pool of urine in Sketch for the Study of Urine on a Street (2009) or as aeroplane vapour trails in Otke Notive (2011).
In fact, I would regard an aeroplane with a 1 % chance of crashing on route as very questionable.
Criminal offences committed on an Austrian ship or aeroplane are subject to the StGB, as are certain offences regardless of the criminal law of the place of the offence, including economic espionage, criminal offences against an Austrian official, human trafficking, terrorism, corruption and several other types of major crimes (section 64 StGB).
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z