The phrase "air exclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or environmental discussions, particularly when referring to the prevention of air from entering a space or system.
Example: "The design of the container ensures air exclusion, which is crucial for preserving the integrity of the samples inside."
Alternatives: "air blockage" or "air prevention".
That means possible, imminent air strikes as well as an air exclusion zone.
"The so-called air exclusion zones exist only in the sick imagination of the British and American administrations," he said.
The tests did not begin until half an hour after the plane crashed, he added, the missiles used did not have sufficient range, and an air exclusion zone was in operation.
In Tokyo, the US president warned China against forcibly pressing its maritime claims, following Beijing's unilateral declaration last autumn of an air exclusion zone over Japanese-controlled inlands in the East China Sea.
An air exclusion zone will be implemented and even Santa Claus will need to file a flight plan or be challenged by Chinese stealth fighters.Its added leverage is that most of Santa's toys are made in China, as many elves were laid off for cost-cutting reasons elsewhere.
An air exclusion zone for unmanned aircraft over parts of mid Wales is being extended and made permanent.
American and British warplanes patrol air-exclusion zones over northern and southern Iraq and take off from bases in Turkey, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
Officials in that administration later explained that they were initially wary of establishing an air-exclusion zone in the south to parallel the one they set up in northern Iraq in 1991 to protect the Kurds.
But NATO's rules of engagement stand in sharp contrast to the aggressive enforcement of the air-exclusion zones over northern and southern Iraq by the United States and its British and French allies.
Iraq said more than 20 civilians had been killed in British and American air raids in areas outside the air-exclusion zones.See article: Iraq under sanctionsA Hizbullah leader, Ali Hassan Deeb, was killed by a car bomb in Sidon.
The panel said the sheer volume of border crossings, 300 million by land from Mexico alone and millions more by air, made "exclusion of all foreign terrorists impossible".
