Sentence examples for broad air from inspiring English sources

Broad Air Conditioning is the absorption chiller market leader by revenue in China, and exports to markets around the world.

"After they saw the inklike dirty water, Broad air purifier became the national leaders' appointed air purifier!" the Web site said.

His company, Broad Air Conditioning, is a world leader in the manufacture of central air-conditioning systems that use diesel or natural gas instead of electricity to cool office buildings, shopping malls and factories.

The cyclones that form outside the equatorial belt, known as extratropical cyclones, may be regarded as large eddies in the broad air currents that flow in the general direction from west to east around the middle and higher latitudes of both hemispheres (see below).

That gives Broad Air Conditioning a financial incentive to press for climate change policies that make it more expensive for electric utilities to burn coal, an inexpensive fuel in much of the world but also the dirtiest in terms of greenhouse gas emissions.

Main company: Yuanda (Broad) Air conditioner.

He complained that data from just a few locations were unrepresentative of broader air quality in China.

As Tillerson explained, it covers five broad categories: air-force modernization; air and missile defense; border security and counterterrorism; maritime and coastal security; and communications and cybersecurity.

She was a narrow little woman with a broad, bossy air: ugly-beautiful, her full lower lip a bit too pendulous, her hips and breasts small but highly charged, her black hair big, curly, and shining with secreted oil.

John R. Alison, an ace fighter pilot in World War II who helped organize and lead a broad American air campaign that enabled British forces to bog down the Japanese in the jungles of Burma, died Monday at his home in Washington.

Sturges's memoirs — unfinished at his death, and smoothed into shape by his widow, Sandy — are so expert at socking us over the head with tall stories that to query their authenticity feels like an insult to the broad, boulevardier air with which Sturges passes himself off as a man of the world.