“I closed my eyes and felt the fresh air blow against my visage.”

“The industrial and technological scene is endowed with an air of epic grandeur.”

“The airplane will soon be up in the air.”

“Apparently, the covenants of our homeowners association forbid the airing of laundry outside.”

“Two big, beautiful dogs that look like Siberian blood-hounds, and which are owned by somebody who lives in lower Fifth-avenue, have been in the habit of taking an airing every afternoon this Summer in and around Washington-square.”

“Even the smallest of the ITV stations at times tried hard to get an airing for some of the special programmes that they had made.”

“Perhaps she is just overcome by the airlessness of a crowded room.”

“The metal construction of the cells and the lack of windows exacerbates their airlessness in a tropical heat which is relentless, all year round.”

“Renovating your home makes the difference between the airlessness of your apartment and an airy dwelling.”

“We examine how movement patterns are modified when speakers change from an egressive to ingressive airstream.”

“This so-called velaric airstream mechanism is always ingressive and can only be used for stops and affricates.”

“The fingerhole on each pipe does not affect pitch, but when it is closed the airstream forces the respective reed to vibrate.”

“The enemy pilot had throttled back, reducing airspeed and flattening the spiral dive.”

“In reality, we control airspeed and altitude with the coordinated use of both pitch and power.”

“A no-flap approach was flown with a 220,000 lb gross weight, flying at 198 knots indicated airspeed.”

“The head of a homestead was an aire, a representative freeman capable of acting as a witness, compurgator and bail.”

“The bishopric, founded in the 3rd century, was in 1801 attached to that of aire.”

“He had higher property qualifications than the aire forgill, but his prime claim to higher status was that he would one day be king.”

“We're poor and we never put on airs.”

“Five further episodes, not screened in the first run, have turned up in repeat airings.”

“Because of its repeated airings on cable and satellite, it is still possible to catch it on television, but it is worth buying as well.”

“There are eight airings during a two-week burst before the films move into a rotation in which they are screened about 15 times a year.”

“Qualified though my admiration for Lady Thatcher may be, I find it hard to believe that she'd have nuked Buenos Aires just to make a point.”

“He was born near Buenos Aires, the son of poor American parents of English descent who had moved to the Argentine to farm.”

“A thousand miles north-west of the capital Buenos Aires, in the crisp blue air of the high desert, lies the wine-growing region of Mendoza.”