The phrase "a maker of air" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in a poetic or metaphorical context, possibly referring to someone who creates or influences the atmosphere or environment around them.
Example: "In her presence, she felt like a maker of air, breathing life into the dull room with her vibrant energy."
Alternatives: "creator of atmosphere" or "shaper of the environment".
And can a maker of air fresheners find happiness with such seemingly unlikely pitchwomen?
But the critic could find only one other study funded by a maker of air purifiers.
Gardner Denver, a maker of air compressors and pumps, agreed to buy Thomas Industries for about $734 million to add health care products and expand foreign sales.
The indictment described one case in which Mr. Svoboda used inside information concerning a potential takeover in 1996 of Bionaire, a maker of air purifiers.
FEDDERS, Liberty Corner, N.J., a maker of air treatment products, said it would offer 14 shares of a new class of preferred stock in exchange for 100 shares of its common stock, for up to 15 million shares outstanding.
TRW Inc., a maker of air bags, said today that its third-quarter net income more than doubled, to $77 million, because expenses dropped when it laid off workers and closed plants.
BEHR, Stuttgart, Germany, a maker of air-conditioners for cars, said it would buy a cooling-components factory in Dayton, Ohio, from DaimlerChrysler, Stuttgart.
Charter's core businesses are Howden, a maker of air- and gas-handling equipment, and ESAB, a manufacturer of welding and cutting products and cutting systems.
* Watsco Inc., Coconut Grove, Fla., a maker of air-conditioning and heating systems, said it would acquire Heating and Cooling Supply Inc., San Diego, a distributor of air-conditioning and heating equipment in Southern California, for approximately $31 million.
Dial, based in Scottsdale, Ariz., a maker of soaps, air fresheners and canned meats, is also seeking a buyer for the entire company.
It took almost 36 hours, but his hectic driving schedule finally got the better of Bruce R. DuPont, the Midwest sales manager for ControlAir Inc., a maker of precision air converters, based in Amherst, N.H.
