The phrase "air seized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a moment when the atmosphere or environment feels tense or charged, often in a dramatic or emotional context.
Example: "As the argument escalated, the air seized with an uncomfortable silence, leaving everyone in the room on edge."
Alternatives: "tension filled the air" or "the atmosphere grew heavy".
They built their web app, and launched it, with a bit of a self-congratulatory air, seizing on the fact that theirs was the first campaign to ever do something like it.
The Kurdish YPG militia, helped by Russian air raids, seized an ex-military air base at Menagh last week, angering Turkey, which sees the YPG as an extension of the PKK, a Kurdish group that waged a bloody insurgent campaign on Turkish soil over most of the past three decades.
At the precise moment Prince's "Kiss" hit the air, he seized control of the station's 25 phone lines, blocking out all calls but his own.
Nigerian forces backed by air strikes seized the northeastern border town of Baga from Boko Haram on Saturday, the military said, a significant victory and one of a string of recent successes.
NEAR SINJAR TOWN, Nov 13 (Reuters) - Kurdish forces backed by U.S. air strikes seized the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar from Islamic State on Friday, a Reuters witness said, in one of the most significant counter-attacks since the militants swept through the north last year.
ISIS has plenty of firepower, including advanced MANPADS (man portable air defense systems), shoulder-fired, surface-to-air missiles seized when its forces overran the Syrian Taqba air force base just yesterday (and executing 250 Syrian soldiers filmed for social media).
Run a lawnmower at a croc, see it launch itself right into the air to seize him.
The air force could not seize air superiority over North America.
Longtime foes of the EPA's pollution controls for air and water seized the opportunity to bash the agency.
Gen. Cesar Rohon Sando val, chief of Ecuador's air force was seized in Quito last Tues day by a group demanding an end to that country's dictator ship.
On "Fresh Air," Mr. Norquist seized on a small similarity between the estate tax and Nazism and ignored the big difference: that the Holocaust, but not the estate tax, involved the murder of millions of people.
