The phrase "air pathways" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, medicine, or environmental science, referring to the routes through which air travels, such as in the respiratory system or in ventilation systems.
Example: "The study focused on how pollutants affect the air pathways in the human respiratory system."
Alternatives: "air passages" or "respiratory pathways".
Air pathways were investigated for peripheral and central opening configurations of package during horticultural produce forced-air cooling process using a research tool previously developed.
A fully coupled model based on the acoustic/elastic interaction problem with a detailed resolution of the cochlea region and its interface with the skull and the air pathways, should provide an insight into this fundamental, long standing research problem.
Increased pressure on air pathways, such as excessive coughing, sneezing, vomiting and nose blowing.
A larger fin pitch showed less airflow blockage due to larger air pathway.
This is visualized by a set of tracing experiments showing that the coarser grains tend to accumulate at the downstream end of the preferential air pathway.
Push the button, the air pathway changes, the tone changes accordingly.
For highly absorbent odors, the animals inhaled more quickly because the parts of the nasal cavity that are sensitive to those smells are closer to the start of the nose's air pathway.
Most were ecological, with minimal utilization of hydrogeological or air pathway modeling.
In contrast, the recent U.S. EPA risk evaluation of diazinon suggested that greater consideration of the air pathway was needed (U.S. EPA 2002).
Given that the air pathway for soil contact is addressed in AALs for air, two routes of exposure, ingestion and dermal contact, are addressed in developing AALs for soil contact.
A recent WHO report suggested that any potential exposure is likely to be limited to 1 km from landfill sites by the air pathway, and 2 km by the water pathway (WHO, 2000).
