brabazon in a sentence

1. A conceived turboprop version of the Brabazon was never realized.

2. In England a new gigantic aeroplane was constructed: the "Brabazon."

3. This beautiful house has been the home of the Brabazon family for 16 generations.

4. See the Baron Brabazon of Tara for more information on this branch of the family.

5. September 4, 1949 The giant eight-engine Bristol Brabazon makes its first flight.

6. There is another family synonymous with this specific area of the city – the Brabazons.

7. The Brabazon was designed for 100 passengers and should allow this particularly comfortable travel.

8. I have not had one puff of tobacco since two summers ago, rather like my noble friend Lord Brabazon.

9. During World War II the Brabazon Committee looked into the future requirements of British civil aviation.

10. It must be presumed that Julia Brabazon had made herself agreeable in the house, and also probably useful.

11. "You don't know what I may care about as Lady Ongar; but as Julia Brabazon I will now say good-by for the last time."

12. The "Brabazon", the world's largest commercial airliner flies... and so begins a new chapter in the history of aviation.

13. The only prototype of the named after the British baron and aviation pioneer John Moore-Brabazon machine was finally scrapped in 1953.

14. Tara Brabazon argues that this saturation of personal information as it is conflated with social identity is leading us down a superficial path:

15. We will pass the remains of a cottage whose residents used to collect a toll from users of the Cliff Walk on behalf of the Brabazon family who owned the land.

16. It was the largest aircraft ever manufactured in the United Kingdom: the eight-engine Brabazon was designed for transatlantic traffic after the Second World War.

17. Three years before this scene in the gardens at Clavering Park, Lord Brabazon had died at Nice, leaving one unmarried daughter, the lady to whom the reader has just been introduced.

18. From the 16th to 19th century the Brabazon family presided over this area of the Liberties and it was William Brabazon, the third Earl of Meath, who was granted the right to establish the great trading square at Newmarket.