The phrase "a weightlessness that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling or state of being that is light, free, or lacking in heaviness, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "As she floated in the water, she experienced a weightlessness that made her feel completely free from her worries."
Alternatives: "a sense of lightness that" or "an absence of heaviness that".
"You can have a feeling of weightlessness that's a bit disorienting," he admitted.
"In this time," writes Blair, "I was trying to wear … a kind of psychological armour which the arrows simply bounced off, and to achieve a kind of weightlessness that allowed me, somehow, to float above the demonic rabble tearing at my limbs.
This paper reports results on exposure to simulated weightlessness that leads to a rapid decrease in bone mineral density known as spaceflight osteopenia by evaluating the effectiveness of dietary supplementation with synbiotics to counteract the effects of skeletal unloading.
Yet this is not something one can really perceive in a live performance: that special solidity gets upstaged by movement, grace, the illusion of weightlessness that is the dancer's currency.
Look straight ahead and focus on the track and you'll only feel a slight feeling of weightlessness that should actually be pretty pleasant and should pass in a moment or two.
Robinson's main challenge is space-sickness, a disorder brought on by weightlessness that afflicts about 50% of all astronauts, and which would no doubt lay low a higher proportion of space tourists.
But right when you'd expect him to bog down -- in a cover of "I'm on Fire" by Bruce Springsteen, who Gibb said had done "Stayin' Alive" at a recent tour stop in Australia -- he maintained the sense of weightlessness that distinguished Wednesday's performance.
A corkscrew, time-traveling narrative follows Donnie through dire events and uneasy relationships, in which he is accompanied by a six-foot rabbit, but it's Mr. Kelly's "compulsion to solder melancholy to weightlessness that constantly trips up the movie" (Elvis Mitchell).
But his throws sometimes wobbled, and lacked the soaring weightlessness that you see on television.
It's this compulsion to solder melancholy to weightlessness that constantly trips up the movie; Mr. Kelly doesn't have the assurance to pull off such a difficult feat.
