The phrase "air feeling" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sensation or atmosphere related to the air, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The air feeling was heavy with humidity before the storm."
Alternatives: "atmospheric sensation" or "air quality".
King: "All I mean is that a lot of people back off when you talk about it because they're like, 'I could never live without this, this, this, and this.' " Bevins: "Feeling air, feeling the sun".
"It's also got a panorama power moonroof panel that contributes to that open air feeling".
The title of their collected correspondence is taken from Lowell's late poem about that painstaking practice: Have you seen an inchworm crawl on a leaf, cling to the very end, revolve in air, feeling for something to reach to something?
And so, whereas I have all too often left interviews with an aftertaste of disappointment and frustration, I have always left "Fresh Air" feeling well represented and proud to have been part of the program.
Farewell to the invigorating days of dashing through the snow, seeing your breath turn to vapor in the cold air, feeling the tingle of snowflakes that land on your cheeks and eyelashes.
For $105 each for the 45-minute facial, the experience is pricey but we float out of the spa into the warm evening air feeling invigorated and determined to cleanse and moisturise every day.
Using a fake name on Reddit gave them the chance to air feelings, attitudes and stories that they would not otherwise share, he added.
"I was interested in the jumpy, malleable, flying-through-the-air feeling that I found in the play — and the music".
* Tod Williams Billie Tsien, for the Natatorium at Cranbrook Educational Community in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., where "the inventive open-air feeling creates an environment any swimmer would desire".
Yet both have an unusual open-air feeling and are filled with lyrical location work — "Captain Lightfoot" was shot on in Ireland, hardly standard practice for the thrifty Universal — that projects Sirk's love of nature, which he spoke of passionately in interviews and had little chance to explore in his later, often studio-bound films.
There is the wide, almost-open-air feeling of a G-train stop anywhere underneath Clinton Hill or Bed-Stuy in Brooklyn, or the 1950s-amusement-park 1950s-amusement-park 1950s-amusement-parkaks out into Upper Manhattan and rattles toward its last stops in the Bronx.
