Sentence examples for a small blowing from inspiring English sources

The ion generator used for the experiment was a commercially available air ionizer (Dr. USB, IMH Co. Korea) which consists of a small blowing fan and tip electrodes for air ionization through the arc discharge method [18].

THEY also strike a small blow at the impersonality of life, and death.

The Californian software firm was accused by a big shareholder of understating grants of options to the company's boss, Tom Siebel, glossing over other grants and failing to account properly for options.Amazon struck a small blow against spam.

"There's no question that we believe that if they could clear the Abu Sayyaf group out of Basilan Island, that would be a small blow against an extended Al Qaeda network," Deputy Defense Secretary Paul D. Wolfowitz said in a recent interview.

State Senator Thomas Kean Jr. got a step closer to striking a small blow against unwieldy bureaucracy last week when the Senate Transportation Committee passed a bill that would grant local officials authority over traffic signs on local roads.

"There's no question that we believe that if they could clear the Abu Sayyaf group out of Basilan Island, that would be a small blow against the extended Al Qaeda network," Mr. Wolfowitz said.

Their goal is to get as many people as possible to buy nothing at all over a 24-hour span on Friday in the United States (and Saturday elsewhere around the world), as a small blow against what they say are the destructive efforts of advertisers and corporations to fuel the deep-rooted human tendency to want the next new thing.

There's no question that we believe that if they could clear the Abu Sayyaf group out of Basilan Island, that would be a small blow against the extended Al Qaeda network… (But the Manila government is) very anxious to do it themselves.

Then, in our own century, it was not a small blow to the Russian Bear's ego that countries that were actually part of the USSR joined Nato (some call it "loser's syndrome"), and this, in turn, has led to Baltic fears of renewed trouble on the eastern front.

The Bundesliga's most disliked club did not just win a point yesterday, they also struck a small blow for the league as a whole by signing the Nottingham Forest winger Oliver Burke from underneath the noses of a host of Premier League clubs, some of whom had frantically upped their wage offers as news of the 19-year-old's medical broke, according to Kicker.

If I can hoard enough bulbs to make sure I die by the glow of an incandescent light, I'll consider it a small blow for freedom.