The phrase "air checked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to checking or verifying air pressure, quality, or conditions, often in reference to tires or HVAC systems.
Example: "Before the long road trip, I made sure to have the tires air checked to ensure safety."
Alternatives: "pressure checked" or "inflation verified".
One, Flight Tracker, lets a traveler punch in any airline and flight number and get its status or, if the flight is in the air, check its arrival time and even things like current altitude, air speed and location on a map.
12. Vacating the premises before Thanksgiving dinner is served in order to "get a breath of fresh air," "check the pressure in the tires," or "watch for shooting stars" will now be considered a desertion of familial responsibilities, punishable by talking college football with an in-law for thirty minutes without the aid of an alcoholic beverage.
When your energy dips, you can switch tasks, eat something to give you energy, take a break and get some fresh air, check your e-mail, or do something that's easy but useful.
The ALARIS MSIII Infusion Pump (CareFusion, San Diego, CA) uses 3 separate alarms designed to prevent air emboli: "check air sensor," "air in lower tubing," and "air in line".
"They were for radio stations to do air checks — announcements that would run more than once — and to record speeches and do man-on-the-street interviews".
The band sounds especially vital on the third disc, an assortment of radio air checks that benefits greatly from the sterling contribution of Frank Sinatra.
She is not a warbler: her music can be deep, dark, viscous as molasses (see Papi Pacify), and light and ethereal as air (check out Water Me).
"They were for radio stations to do air checks—announcements that would run more than once and to record speeches and do man-on-the-street interviews".
The tinkling of piano music from the Greatest Bar on Earth has been preserved, along with the last air check from WKTU and the fire safety recording made after the 1993 bombing.
"He was doing these air checks, he told me, to get the balance in the recording, and recorded the shows on his own," said Susan Schmidt Horning, a historian of technology and culture who teaches at St . Johns University in Queens and who interviewed Mr. Savory several times.
