Sentence examples for air altered from inspiring English sources

EACH human body generates a column of slightly warm air that originates at the tops of the feet, swirls and rises, gathering speed and increasing in volume, staying with us as we move through the day and ascending the length of our torsos until it flows from the tops of our heads in an invisible geyser of air altered by movement and body temperature.

He says the project will "bring a breath of fresh air", altering the relative merits of the different transpacific or Atlantic routes.Not all shipping analysts are enthusiastic.

Fresh cheese made at the communities when purchased by middlemen may be conserved in brine for periods varying from three days to three months; it is then dried by exposure to the air, altering its salt content, texture, maturation and humidity.

All this rapid population growth comes at a price: we're gobbling up wild land and water, polluting our air, altering our climate and squeezing out plants and animals that have, until now, survived on our planet for thousands of years.

Run to air alter and use the air talisman on the Air Ruin.

The air alter is located East of Barbarian Village and South of the Cooking Guild near the river.

The church opened in 1934, as a kind of live stage set for the Evangelical radio broadcasts of the Reverend W. B. Hogg, whose on-air alter ego was Parson Josiah Hopkins.

The increased air traffic altered the previous flight patterns, with my house now in the approach to the East Hampton Airport.

And overall excess air ratio altered between 1.5 and 13 covering very extensive operating conditions.

Results: We found a large difference in the cellular responses to the two pollutant exposures: Primary air pollutants altered the expression levels of 19 genes, whereas PCA pollutants altered 709 genes.

Stale indoor air is exchanged for fresh outdoor air without altering the internal temperature by mechanical systems you would not find in a conventional house: things like heat-recovery ventilators, which draw the heat from outgoing air and mix it with incoming air from outside in the winter, and do the opposite in the summer.