aerial craft

There may be a great war there in which aerial craft will play a big part.

With the Guardians of Sol above them, their aerial craft will become useless, too."

Some aerial craft resemble airplanes from Earth's history, but they are organic constructs, just as the buildings are.

Bolan tested the hang glider's control bar, refamiliarizing himself with the feel of the aerial craft.

Vasko made out the sleek surfaces of two other aerial craft parked on the edge of the apron.

After the Browns bid farewell to their friends, Doc's train converts into an aerial craft and roars off into an unknown time.

In early March 1948, an unidentified aerial craft was reported hovering over Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.

Those within the Pentagon say Mr. Rumsfeld cut the buy for the Comanche out of a belief that contractors should focus more on pilotless aerial craft.

I believe that the story of the flying ships built by the exiled Numenoreans, found already in the preliminary draft (p. 12), is the sole introduction of aerial craft in all my father's works.

According to his story, this "star" approached his position, growing in size until it became recognizable as a roughly circular or egg-shaped aerial craft, with a red light at its front and a rotating cupola on top.

If, even in calm and favourable weather, more often than not motors break down, or gear carries away, what hope is there for any aerial craft which would attempt to battle with such wind currents as commonly blow aloft?

The vehicle used could be an aerial craft, defence emplacement, or surface craft, and is usually armed with a primary weapon (with infinite ammunition) and sometimes secondary weapons (with either a limited or infinite supply).

From time to time, huge objects drift above the terrified populace, and people feel as if they are known, completely, by whatever or whoever occupies these aerial craft - if the silent, drifting objects are crafts of some kind.

Dr. Ferguson, forcing the dilation of his aerial craft to the utmost, sought for other currents of air at different heights, but in vain; and he soon gave up the attempt, which was only augmenting the waste of gas by pressing it against the well-worn tissue of the balloon.

At that time, the U.S. Patent Office had begun to receive a flood of patent applications for aerial craft of all descriptions, real and imagined, and had adopted a policy of only approving applications for inventions involving flying machines if the benchmark of "practicality" could be met and demonstrated.