The phrase "air chest" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts, such as in discussions about anatomy, fitness, or metaphorical expressions, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The athlete's air chest technique allowed him to enhance his breathing during the competition."
Alternatives: "chest expansion" or "lung capacity".
A few strides in, he threw his lanky body into the air — chest forward, head back, arms splayed — and deftly crumpled as he landed, rolling back into a somersault.
Thirteen symptoms were analysed: cough, heavy breathing, difficulty getting air, chest pressure, phlegm, throat irritation, hoarseness, nasal blockage, rhinorrhoea, eye irritation, headache, dizziness, and fatigue.
Eight symptoms were analysed: heavy breathing, difficulty getting air, chest pressure, phlegm, throat irritation, hoarseness, rhinorrhoea, and eye irritation [ 11, 24, 25].
The most common symptoms reported by the patients are cough, heavy breathing, difficulty getting air, chest weight, phlegm, hoarseness, stuffy nose, and eye irritation.
He began to make headlines in 2015 when he made a hole in one at the BMW PGA Championship at Wentworth, celebrating by running to a friend who emerged for the crowd and completing a mid-air chest bump.
Since cold air sinks, chest freezers have long been known to be a more efficient freezing solution, but what about refrigeration?
With the Apnoe-Screen, nasal air flow, chest and abdominal efforts, oxygen saturation, and body position are documented continuously.
Sleep studies were performed by in-hospital unattended cardiorespiratory polygraphy measuring nasal air flow, chest and abdominal efforts, as well as oxygen saturation and body position.
You can feel this shift in the blurry pixels, you can feel it surging through the children, you can feel something ineffable is building … and then the march begins, and they are advancing towards that invisible adversary, arms in the air and chests puffed forward, and the jittery camera is following their progress, and that off-screen enemy is silent, watching and waiting.
Instead of grounding the discussion of how we can achieve a more equitable racial climate in empty political rhetoric, the "tasteless" and "inflammatory" members of the St Louis Rams – those five brave black men – held their hands high in the air, their chests open and vulnerable, in the fervent hope that our minds and hearts might follow.
Dee Brown took a moment to commemorate his high-arcing three-pointer that beat the halftime buzzer Saturday afternoon at Cox Arena, leaping high in the air to chest-bump teammate Brian Randle.
