The phrase "air elevating" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing the uplifting or buoyant qualities of air, possibly in a poetic or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The air elevating around her seemed to lift her spirits as she danced under the stars."
Alternatives: "uplifting air" or "buoyant air".
Tropical and subtropical desert climate, major climate type of the Köppen classification dominated in all months by the subtropical anticyclone (or subtropical high), with its descending air, elevated inversions, and clear skies.
Summer is approaching its end, but for some of us in Canada we're still taking in the heavy air, elevated electric bills, sticky heat and ample excuses to keep our asses inside.
In outdoor air, elevated concentrations of fungal spores are associated with allergic and asthmatic responses in humans.
New reports have found air pollution, elevated climate emissions, widespread drinking water contamination, excess methane in water, numerous surface spills and noise exposure.
Mr Buttigieg managed to raise $7m out of thin air and elevate himself out of the 1% polling range, based partly on some high-profile appearances.
Phytotron air temperature elevated to 35 °C for 20 hours caused no significant changes in qualitative and quantitative composition of the root microflora in experimental plants.
Masters said sea surface temperatures in the adjacent waters were about 90 degrees, keeping air temperatures elevated even through the night and offering no reprieve from the oppressive conditions.
"When Bernie Sanders first got in the race, he wanted to air and elevate some issues like economic inequality and push Hillary Clinton to the left... He's probably back to that plan, so this is a good thing for Bernie to do," said Charlie Cook, editor and publisher of the non-partisan Cook Political Report.
Once tremors are detected, it takes a single second for the cushions to fill with air and elevate the structure 1.2 inches off the ground.
In infants, the "spinnaker sign" (an upwards and outwards deviation of thymic lobes) can be seen when the thymus is raised above the heart by pneumomediastinal air that elevates the thymus and separates it from the cardiac silhouette beneath [ 2].
