The phrase "air divides" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing separation or distinction caused by air, such as in scientific or metaphorical discussions.
Example: "In the experiment, the air divides the two chambers, allowing for a controlled environment in each."
Alternatives: "air separates" or "air distinguishes".
"Up in the Air" divides the world into two classes: the beautiful people, such as Clooney's and Farmiga's characters, who do the firing, and the regular, unglamorous ranks of humanity, who get fired.
At the time of its release, I wrote that "Up in the Air" divides the world into two classes: the beautiful people, such as Clooney's and Farmiga's characters, who do the firing, and the regular, unglamorous ranks of humanity, who get fired.
How much there is packed in here: the warm air dividing Emily's skirt, suggesting the heat of sexual arousal and the searching hands of a lover; the simile "like drapery on a statue" giving the illusion of malleability to something in fact frigid and immovable.
Bulk density was calculated to be the sample mass in air divided by the theoretical volume of the particle.
Modin, the oldest Jewish camp in New England, even made an outdoor quarantine area, staked like a crime scene with orange fluorescent tape, where sick campers could visit with their healthy friends and bunkmates, across a six-foot open-air divide.
Remove from the heat, stir the dates into the mix and allow to cool. 4 Once the dough has risen, punch it to remove any air, then divide it into 8 equal pieces.
To assess the impact of seasonal changes on virus detection in inspired/expired air, we divided the recruitment period into stages including (1) peak flu seasons and (2) off-peak flu season (Fig. 2).
After conducting an in-depth analysis of the conventional boiler cold-end design for waste heat recovery, this work proposed a new conceptual boiler cold-end design integrated with the steam cycle in a 1000 MW CFPP, in which the preheating of air was divided into high-temperature air preheater (HTAP), main air preheater (MAP) and low-temperature air preheater (LTAP).
Moving down the respiratory tract from the trachea, the air ducts divided more into smaller branches.
Naïve flies avoid odours, and the performance index was calculated by subtracting the number of flies that chose the odour side of the T-maze from those in the air side, dividing by the total number of flies and multiplying by 100.
A conversion or scaling factor was estimated as 0.7, by which the CRFs of outdoor air were divided to convert them to the required ERF [ 22].
