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Royal Air Force

NOUN
  1. the airforce of Great Britain

How To Use Royal Air Force In A Sentence

  • That was understandable; it was in a military court at the Royal Air Force base in Uxbridge, Middlesex, in an airless room with a judge sitting at a table at one end of the room, and a gaggle of journalists sitting at the other.
  • This meant that they had to take on Fighter Command, led by Sir Hugh Dowding, of the Royal Air Force.
  • This information would give the Royal Air Force an early warning of an attack by enemy fighters.
  • Not long after he was seconded to the Royal Air Force as a liaison officer, he claimed he had annoyed the Brigadier.
  • As it was Mr. Justice Byrne was quite correct, as the word tabloid had indeed come to be used to mean the "compressed form or dose of anything"; during World War I, a small Sopwith biplane was known as the 'tabloid' within the Royal Air Force, whilst during the Everything2 New Writeups
  • He served as a flight lieutenant in the Royal Air Force bomber command until 1947.
  • Caledonia, we are a Royal Air Force search and rescue helicopter and we are approaching you on a radar vector from the north. LET NOT THE DEEP
  • Peacetime National Service lasted from 1945 until 1963; for every man who was called up into the Royal Navy, 12 served in the Royal Air Force while 33 ended up square-bashing in the army.
  • The Queen and Prince Charles led tributes to the founder member of the Royal Air Force, who was also involved in the greatest naval clash of the first world war, the Battle of Jutland.
  • Read in studio Next week, the Royal Air Force will be celebrating its seventy-fifth birthday.
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