The phrase "air of charm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a person or place that has an appealing and attractive quality or atmosphere.
Example: "The old bookstore had an air of charm that drew in customers from the street."
Alternatives: "a sense of allure" or "an atmosphere of enchantment".
Tenor Peter Auty grew in confidence and conviction in his debut as Dick Johnson, with some thrilling top notes and an air of untrustworthy charm.
Frost plays Sloane so beautifully, never overstating his haplessness and giving him an air of genuine charm and vulnerability, and – though I know we're all bored of hearing it now, but it is here as true as it's ever been – Olivia Colman is wonderful as Janet.
Investors were few.In this section A long and winding road Peering into the entrails Spring in the air The charm of the BBC Clarity gap Deconstruction delays Final call Staying unconventional Marjorie Deane internship ReprintsThat started to change in 2013.
For more information, please visit www.marjoriedeane.com.In this section A long and winding road Peering into the entrails Spring in the air The charm of the BBC Clarity gap Deconstruction delays Final call Staying unconventional Marjorie Deane internship Reprints.
On March 17th those limits widened from 1% to 2%.In this section A long and winding road Peering into the entrails Spring in the air The charm of the BBC Clarity gap Deconstruction delays Final call Staying unconventional Marjorie Deane internship ReprintsThe yuan soon explored its new roaming room, falling by more than 1% from its benchmark during trading on March 19th and 20th.
When QE ends the Federal Reserve will own bonds worth around 22% of GDP.In this section A long and winding road Peering into the entrails Spring in the air The charm of the BBC Clarity gap Deconstruction delays Final call Staying unconventional Marjorie Deane internship ReprintsThe economy, Ms Yellen explained, can cope with this.
Like blast shields, the mounds blocked the view; their shapes, which can be seen in whole only from the air, form a coded alphabet of charm stone, dog bone, cross, and adze.
The tale "has a gutsy air of daring" and "abundant charm," Mary Elizabeth Williams wrote in these pages in 2001.
The extra flatness across her eyes and nose, adds a sort of exotic beauty, an air of mystery, a unique kind of charm.
Con's first husband, Jerry, is the most appealing character in the novel, providing a gust of fresh air and charm in the book's most dramatic scene, a search through Brooklyn for the ruins of an elevated train track from the 1920s.
