noun abbreviation for Instrument Flight Rules, which are a set of regulations and procedures for flying in conditions where visibility is restricted
adjective describing something related to or in accordance with Instrument Flight Rules
IFR training is essential for military pilots to be able to operate in all weather conditions and maintain mission readiness.
IFR conditions refer to weather conditions that are not suitable for visual flight, requiring pilots to use instruments to navigate and land.
IFR stands for Instrument Flight Rules, which are regulations and procedures for flying in low visibility conditions where pilots rely on instruments rather than visual cues.
ATC issues IFR clearances to aircraft to ensure safe separation and efficient flow of traffic in controlled airspace.
IFR can be used in writing to indicate that a particular piece of information is based on an 'if-then' condition or assumption.
In psychology, IFR may refer to the Implicit Function Relations theory, which explores how individuals develop implicit understanding of relationships between stimuli.
In aviation, IFR stands for Instrument Flight Rules, which are regulations and procedures for flying in low visibility conditions using only instruments for navigation.
IFR may be used in accounting to denote International Financial Reporting Standards, a set of accounting standards developed by the International Accounting Standards Board.