Sentence examples for creating wind from inspiring English sources

As hot air rises, cooler, heavier air rushes in to fill its place thus creating wind.

Now 26, he works for another London animator, Framestore, as a junior technical director – creating wind, snow and explosion effects for films including Avatar.

Explore an exhibit featuring the sculptor Meryl Taradash and learn her process for creating Wind Dancing, a sculpture at L.I.C.M. Through May 2. Tuesdays through Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Long Island Children's Museum, 11 Davis Avenue.

The ensemble closed the program with Judith Shatin's "Spring Tides" (2009), a rich evocation of the power of nature, with technical effects (creating wind sounds by blowing almost tonelessly into a flute and clarinet) giving way to lush textures that blended instruments with their distant-sounding electronic echoes.

The resulting horizontal pressure gradient accelerates the air from high to low pressure, creating wind, and Earth's rotation then causes curvature of the flow via the Coriolis effect.

Out here in the pass, when the hot desert air rises it pulls in the cool air off the ocean, creating wind, lots of wind".

So what happens when the butterfly in Brazil, whose fluttering wings are creating wind-power in Texas, dies off because of pollution or deforestation?

As a giant dragon appears on the screen, the narrator sarcastically thanks the Republican: "As they say in China, xie xie Mr. Gibbs!" In an ad featuring Chinese music and a photo of Chairman Mao, Spike Maynard, a Republican challenger in West Virginia, charges that Representative Nick Rahall supported a bill creating wind-turbine jobs in China.

If a regular swinging door, or swinger, is opened, cold air is sucked in to fill that void, creating winds that muss hairstyles and blow papers around lobbies.

In wound healing, myofibroblasts are key to creating wound tension and depositing important co-factors required for wound contraction.

Despite being a national leader in creating wind-related manufacturing products like turbines and blades, Ohio created a law that essentially makes putting these products to use on a commercial scale unfeasible in the state.