Definition of aerospace in English:

aerospace

noun ˈɛːrəspeɪsˈɛroʊˌspeɪs

mass noun

The branch of technology and industry concerned with both aviation and space flight.
航空与航天技术；航空与航天工业
Example sentencesExamples
- That the US aerospace industry is in need of a wake up call is no longer a question.
- This will jointly boost exports of aerospace technology throughout the region.
- In the same way, aerospace often pulls out of downturns after the rest of a slumping economy is back on its feet.
- The agency is targeting the financial sector as well as IT, aerospace, creative industries and food and drink.
- He moved to Germany in 1996 where he studied first German and then aerospace engineering.
- These processes are used primarily by the aircraft and aerospace industries.
- Few parts of the aerospace or civilian airline industry bear much relation to free market theory.
- Canada's aerospace industry has taken off with more lift than just about any other country's.
- Part of the perceived problem is a lack of graduates in aerospace engineering and other fields.
- The flight bug drove him to study aerospace engineering and serve as a Navy pilot in Vietnam.
- She made high grades in math and science, so was set on a career path of aerospace engineering.
- The aerospace industries are a central arena for trade conflicts between the US and Europe.
- One of the most exciting and emerging fields of engineering is aviation and aerospace.
- These are used in aerospace engineering, turbine manufacture, and power generation.
- Despite the region's contribution to the national aerospace industry, we have seen a loss of jobs.
- The American aerospace and computer industries simply wouldn't exist without it.
- How do we preserve the strength and competitiveness of our aerospace industry?
- The air force was supported by the new and politically influential aerospace industry.
- He continued to play and write songs while studying aerospace engineering at Bristol University.
- The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers in the United States.

Definition of aerospace in US English:

aerospace

nounˈɛroʊˌspeɪsˈerōˌspās

The branch of technology and industry concerned with both aviation and space flight.
航空与航天技术；航空与航天工业
Example sentencesExamples
- The American aerospace and computer industries simply wouldn't exist without it.
- The flight bug drove him to study aerospace engineering and serve as a Navy pilot in Vietnam.
- How do we preserve the strength and competitiveness of our aerospace industry?
- She made high grades in math and science, so was set on a career path of aerospace engineering.
- Despite the region's contribution to the national aerospace industry, we have seen a loss of jobs.
- Part of the perceived problem is a lack of graduates in aerospace engineering and other fields.
- These processes are used primarily by the aircraft and aerospace industries.
- These are used in aerospace engineering, turbine manufacture, and power generation.
- One of the most exciting and emerging fields of engineering is aviation and aerospace.
- The air force was supported by the new and politically influential aerospace industry.
- In the same way, aerospace often pulls out of downturns after the rest of a slumping economy is back on its feet.
- This will jointly boost exports of aerospace technology throughout the region.
- He continued to play and write songs while studying aerospace engineering at Bristol University.
- The aerospace industries are a central arena for trade conflicts between the US and Europe.
- Canada's aerospace industry has taken off with more lift than just about any other country's.
- The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers in the United States.
- Few parts of the aerospace or civilian airline industry bear much relation to free market theory.
- The agency is targeting the financial sector as well as IT, aerospace, creative industries and food and drink.
- He moved to Germany in 1996 where he studied first German and then aerospace engineering.
- That the US aerospace industry is in need of a wake up call is no longer a question.

词汇	aerospace
释义	Definition of aerospace in English: aerospace noun ˈɛːrəspeɪsˈɛroʊˌspeɪs mass noun The branch of technology and industry concerned with both aviation and space flight. 航空与航天技术；航空与航天工业 Example sentencesExamples That the US aerospace industry is in need of a wake up call is no longer a question. This will jointly boost exports of aerospace technology throughout the region. In the same way, aerospace often pulls out of downturns after the rest of a slumping economy is back on its feet. The agency is targeting the financial sector as well as IT, aerospace, creative industries and food and drink. He moved to Germany in 1996 where he studied first German and then aerospace engineering. These processes are used primarily by the aircraft and aerospace industries. Few parts of the aerospace or civilian airline industry bear much relation to free market theory. Canada's aerospace industry has taken off with more lift than just about any other country's. Part of the perceived problem is a lack of graduates in aerospace engineering and other fields. The flight bug drove him to study aerospace engineering and serve as a Navy pilot in Vietnam. She made high grades in math and science, so was set on a career path of aerospace engineering. The aerospace industries are a central arena for trade conflicts between the US and Europe. One of the most exciting and emerging fields of engineering is aviation and aerospace. These are used in aerospace engineering, turbine manufacture, and power generation. Despite the region's contribution to the national aerospace industry, we have seen a loss of jobs. The American aerospace and computer industries simply wouldn't exist without it. How do we preserve the strength and competitiveness of our aerospace industry? The air force was supported by the new and politically influential aerospace industry. He continued to play and write songs while studying aerospace engineering at Bristol University. The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers in the United States. Definition of aerospace in US English: aerospace nounˈɛroʊˌspeɪsˈerōˌspās The branch of technology and industry concerned with both aviation and space flight. 航空与航天技术；航空与航天工业 Example sentencesExamples The American aerospace and computer industries simply wouldn't exist without it. The flight bug drove him to study aerospace engineering and serve as a Navy pilot in Vietnam. How do we preserve the strength and competitiveness of our aerospace industry? She made high grades in math and science, so was set on a career path of aerospace engineering. Despite the region's contribution to the national aerospace industry, we have seen a loss of jobs. Part of the perceived problem is a lack of graduates in aerospace engineering and other fields. These processes are used primarily by the aircraft and aerospace industries. These are used in aerospace engineering, turbine manufacture, and power generation. One of the most exciting and emerging fields of engineering is aviation and aerospace. The air force was supported by the new and politically influential aerospace industry. In the same way, aerospace often pulls out of downturns after the rest of a slumping economy is back on its feet. This will jointly boost exports of aerospace technology throughout the region. He continued to play and write songs while studying aerospace engineering at Bristol University. The aerospace industries are a central arena for trade conflicts between the US and Europe. Canada's aerospace industry has taken off with more lift than just about any other country's. The aerospace industry is one of the largest employers in the United States. Few parts of the aerospace or civilian airline industry bear much relation to free market theory. The agency is targeting the financial sector as well as IT, aerospace, creative industries and food and drink. He moved to Germany in 1996 where he studied first German and then aerospace engineering. That the US aerospace industry is in need of a wake up call is no longer a question.
随便看	Quaker-colored Quaker colour Quaker-coloured Quakerdom Quakeress Quaker grass Quaker gun quakerise Quakerise quakerish quakerish Quakerish quakerism have people round have people round/over have pins and needles have pity have pity on have planned have plans have plenty of have power over have prominence have qualms about haver