The phrase "air discussions" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to refer to discussions that are open or transparent, but the term "air" is not typically used in this context.
Example: "We need to air discussions about the new policy changes to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "open discussions" or "transparent discussions".
One conclusion drawn from the Fresh Air discussion was that perceptions of how voices should sound are changing.
However, he is not contemplating any clear-the-air discussions with Hodgson.
There have been on-air discussions, anguished meetings, plans for a broadcast teach-in and talk of a vigil at the offices at 120 Wall Street if Pacifica tries to move Ms. Van Isler out.
Her social life was sputtering to the point where Regis Philbin and Kelly Ripa made her love life the subject of on-air discussions, especially after she won the contest against seven other producers on the show.
Mr. Phillips said in a telephone interview that, although "At the Movies" faced increased challenges in reaching a wide audience, neither its Chicago-based production staff nor Disney ever pressured him or Mr. Scott to dumb down their on-air discussions.
These references and segments are part of an arrangement between the show and Campbell Soup Company: in return for an undisclosed sum that ABC executives said would cover the cost of the trip to Los Angeles by "The View" this week, ABC and the show agreed to incorporate on-air discussions and feature segments involving Campbell into eight programs of which Campbell is the primary sponsor.
NTV, which was owned by an oligarch named Vladimir Gusinsky, seemed to test Putin in the beginning, airing discussions about corruption and human-rights abuses; "Kukly" added a puppet depicting the new President.
Jones argues that Trump's appeal among white evangelicals — a development early in the campaign that befuddled political analysts — was about "nostalgia" rather than issues, which is why the Republican candidate's on-air discussions of anal sex, his past support for abortion, and his appearance in a soft-core Playboy film didn't really matter to those voters.
Strikingly, words like weak, ineffectual and mediocre to describe Mr. Obama have migrated and been transmogrified from talk-radio screech into reasonable on-air discussion.
When the report was rebroadcast in July, Mr. Stossel re-emphasized the supposed pesticide tests results in an on-the-air discussion with Cynthia McFadden, a "20/20" anchor.
