'conditioner' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a product used to soften or smooth hair or clothing, as in: "I just bought some new conditioner to help my hair look softer and shinier."
The no-washing movement (and by that I mean umpteen blogs and online communities) skips the conditioner too, instead using "natural substances" such as egg, bicarbonate of soda, vinegar or just plain water.
The modern no-washing (or "no-poo") movement is based on the same principle, and is not to be confused with the co-washing movement (a significant and increasingly mainstream shift, inspired by an Afro-Caribbean practice, towards washing hair frequently in conditioner instead of with detergent-based shampoos).
Police said on Friday that the men told investigators they were forced to live in the garage, which had one chair, no bed and a possibly malfunctioning air conditioner, so their captor could cash their public assistance checks.
Turning off the air conditioner and opening the car windows, it turns out, is bad for the environment, since the extra drag on the vehicle outweighs the power saved on cooling.
She then apologised for the loud hum of the air conditioner, though the audience, full of local regulars, hardly seemed to mind.
In the case of an air-conditioning unit, say, the smartwatch could control the airflow and the air conditioner could send temperature information to the watch's screen.Once more things connect, many scenarios present themselves.
A South African air-conditioner salesman, Marius Calitz, says he will not accept any official contract because "they have no money".
Among a number of 20th-century luminaries asked by the Wall Street Journal in 1999 to pick the most influential invention of the millennium, he alone shunned the printing press, electricity, the internal combustion engine and the internet and chose the air-conditioner.
He says he lost 8 pounds (3.5 kg) in sweat, after the car's air-conditioner became choked with petals.
Surveys since then suggest that the dramatic fall in the number of Americans who sicken or die during heatwaves is a direct result of widening air-conditioner ownership, from 68% of American households in 1993 to nearly 90% today.
After all, a factory worker with an air-conditioner will feel global warming less than a subsistence farmer will.This position is also consistent with the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, which launched the Kyoto process, and recognised that economic development and poverty eradication were the "overriding priorities" for developing countries.
