The phrase "air saw" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely recognized.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to tools or machinery, particularly in construction or woodworking, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The contractor used an air saw to make precise cuts in the material."
Alternatives: "pneumatic saw" or "air-powered saw".
As soon as Laird had made his first cut, he made a quick evaluation and announced: "This will be a total". To sculpt the bone to accommodate the prostheses, he used tools--both a battery-powered and an air-powered saw, a mallet, chisel, rasp, scalpel, forceps.
The samples were air-dried, sawed, and polished into vertical 2 × 7 mm.
On Tuesday, the Air Force acknowledged that the mortuary had lost a dead soldier's ankle and an unidentified body part recovered from an air crash; had sawed off a Marine's arm so his body would fit in his casket; and had improperly stored and tracked other remains.
The six-hour rescue operation involved hoisting the Police Department's beekeeper, Anthony Planakis, known as Tony Bees of the N.Y.P.D., 30 feet in the air wielding a chain saw.
1200 block of Green Lane: An air compressor and radial saw valued at a combined $1,900 were stolen from an unoccupied house under construction sometime between 3 p.m. Dec. 22 and 7 30 a.m.
This one mouths his words like a town crier and saws the air with his hands.
Long was not naturally a gifted speaker; he tended toward shrillness and sawed the air with his arms as he talked.
At times, he hummed; he sawed the air with an invisible bow; his torso bobbed like a buoy in a rough channel.
He caught Mr. Gilder holding forth at his annual Telecosm conference in September 2000, where he "sawed the air up and down with his arms, or thrust them outward from his body like the blades of a retractable forklift".
Rankin is still on hand, looking as aggressively unwholesome as ever, and sawing the air with his wishbone arms, but while he can still be seen, he can't be heard the way he used to.
