Sentence examples for better breathing from inspiring English sources

"Lack of dust means better breathing, fresher smell, lower bacteria count," he said.

"On my course I learned about positive cognitive thinking, the reinforcement of action planning, better breathing techniques and guided imagery, in which you imagine you're somewhere you really love, with all your problems elsewhere locked in a box.

This respiratory system may have helped those dinosaurs reach humongous sizes, but the adaptation proved especially useful for birds: Flying has a strict set of weight constraints, and better breathing is a boon when you spend life flapping around the sky.

Jason Mask + Bicycle Helmet = Better Breathing Who Needs Keys?

Better breathing provides "better support for projection and applied use of vocal variables (pace, pitch, volume).

I recall asking a General Motors engineer, who was showing off his new six-cylinder engine, why this brand-new engine had no variable-valve technology, which would have meant better breathing, better performance and better emission control.

"Hear better, breathe better, feel better," the sign said.

Coverage of birth injuries are often buried under studies about the escalating rates of C-sections and the "too posh to push" women fueling them, as well as more "progressive" reports suggesting that if only women relaxed better, oiled better, breathed better, all births would be just grand.

When we are living close to nature, we sleep better, breathe easier, are more at ease and less distressed, think more clearly and creatively, and are more likely to be more resilient.

If you're really worried about body odor wear fabrics like cotton, wool, or silk as they soak up moisture and have better breathe-ability, which means you will most likely sweat less and create less body odor.

"I'm better at breathing in; I don't put much effort into breathing out," he said.