The phrase "air sweeping" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to cleaning, ventilation, or even metaphorically to describe a sweeping motion through the air.
Example: "The air sweeping through the open window brought a refreshing change to the stuffy room."
Alternatives: "air circulation" or "airflow movement".
It is deep, boulder-strewn and has strong drafts of air sweeping up from its floor.
Romain said: "The former archbishop's words are like a breath of fresh air sweeping through rooms cloaked in theological dust that should have been dispersed long ago.
A mass of cloud over the country is like "a tablecloth being thrown across a table"; cold air sweeping south is like "a layer of treacle working its way across a plate of dessert".
For that you can blame a windry mix: cold air rushing down from Canada, warm air sweeping up from the Gulf of Mexico, stormy air pouring off the Rocky Mountains, western air arriving on the jet stream.
They were about 40 feet from the main road, Ocean Drive, witnesses told a park ranger, when a 20-foot-high swell exploded into the air, sweeping Clio, 7, her father, Peter J. Axilrod, 55, and five other people out to sea.
In other words, he notes, on Mars the wind chill the added cooling effect generated by air sweeping heat away from a body warmer than its environment is almost nonexistent.
It is affected by major continental air masses sweeping down from the northwest.
Different forces in interface of gas liquid in the process of turbulent air flow sweeping liquid surface were analyzed.
For decades its palm trees, warm scented air and sweeping beaches drew thousands of holidaymakers from across the USSR, including Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev, both of whom relaxed on its shores.
Characteristics of flowing section were done and Prandtl mixing length theory was used, the principle of turbulent flow mass transfer in the process of turbulent air flow sweeping liquid surface was studied.
A year ago, with Europe mired in its deepest crisis for 60 years and an air of revolt sweeping the continent, the Guardian teamed up with five other European newspapers to explore the question of what the EU is for.
