The phrase "air print" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a feature that allows printing documents wirelessly from a device to a printer over a network.
Example: "I love how I can easily air print my documents from my iPhone to the office printer without any hassle."
Alternatives: "wireless printing" or "mobile printing".
But even better would be printers with Cloud Print built in — just like Apple is beginning to do with Air Print.
And because boxing was no longer being shown free to air, print outlets were less inclined to cover it because, the argument went, not enough people knew who, or what, they were writing about.
Paul: Well, we talked a lot about the Fed creating money out of thin air, printing the money.
Kubli and Ishii will work with researchers in Materials Science and Engineering as well as faculty in Architecture to determine the necessary properties for a lighter-than-air printing material and investigate construction algorithms for 3D-printed objects that take into account particular material properties in relation to an embedded helium core.
Marketers like General Electric are buying packages that feature similar promotions on air, in print and online.
He's quick, knowledgable and direct, on the air, in print and on Twitter.
A national manager will coordinate the student reporting and work with national news outlets to get the projects on the air, in print or online.
In the runup to the invasion of Iraq, Beinart, the wunderkind editor of The New Republic, had fastened on wings of superb confidence and taken to air and print in order to champion the coming war.
There were several sessions on interview skills and how diplomats can improve their performance on the air, in print, and in online media.
The organization is directly engaged with the media at every level to work toward a diverse group of women being present in the newsrooms, on air, in print and online, in film, entertainment and theatre-as sources and subjects, in bylines and credits, in the field and in the front office.
The performance of the team this season, good or bad, will probably lead to strong words, positive or negative, either chanted into the air or printed on banners, at least from those who show up to sit with the optimistic Mr. Dolan.
