Narrative:

After both engines started; and salute/release; we were on taxiway a. We were cleared by ground control to taxi to runway 09R via B; B-4. Not told to hold short/give way. Flying first officer dividing his attention between outside and inside; as normal. Flying first officer looked outside multiple times approaching intersection of a and B. However; due to increasingly acute angle of intersection; and speed (estimated 30 KTS) of B747; we did not see that aircraft until it was almost abeam of us. I stopped the aircraft aggressively; and then set the parking brake while the relief first officer called the cabin. When notified of flight attendant injuries; obtained clearance back to gate. Requested paramedics and notified company. We estimate the wingtip-to-cockpit clearance was 30 ft.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767 flight crew reports ground conflict with a B747 at the intersection of Taxiways A and B at LFPG. Hard braking by the B767 Captain results in Flight Attendant injuries and a return to the gate.

Narrative: After both engines started; and salute/release; we were on Taxiway A. We were cleared by Ground Control to taxi to Runway 09R via B; B-4. Not told to hold short/give way. Flying First Officer dividing his attention between outside and inside; as normal. Flying First Officer looked outside multiple times approaching intersection of A and B. However; due to increasingly acute angle of intersection; and speed (estimated 30 KTS) of B747; we did not see that aircraft until it was almost abeam of us. I stopped the aircraft aggressively; and then set the parking brake while the Relief First Officer called the cabin. When notified of Flight Attendant injuries; obtained clearance back to gate. Requested paramedics and notified Company. We estimate the wingtip-to-cockpit clearance was 30 FT.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of April 2012 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.