Sentence examples for depressing air from inspiring English sources

Some 140,000 refugees, mostly Karens and Karennis, another ethnic group, are already confined to Thai camps built in the 1980s which have a depressing air of permanence.

Whether that's because they couldn't be bothered – you'd have to be hard of hearing to miss the distinct, depressing air of will-this-do?

Yesterday's crowd at Belmont was 4,800, typical for a weekday, when the relatively empty facility has a depressing air to it.

The show, which runs through Dec. 6, is spotted with sharp, well-acted nuggets, like the re-enactment of an interview by Mr. Montoya with a Miami couple (he is Norwegian, she is Cuban) who run a demolition company, answer every question by speaking at the same time and whose self-involvement and shopping-mall mentality give them the depressing air of middle-class know-nothings.

As it began to recover, anthrax fears depressed air travel again.

The right hand of the player is placed inside the bell mouth, and the left actuates the three rotary valves (piston valves in English-made horns); when depressed they deflect air through additional tubing and lower the pitch by certain intervals.

Airlines for America, a trade organization of major U.S. airlines, says that a fee increase would be an undue tax that would depress demand for air travel.

Typically, the end of the hose has a tube that you put into the valve stem, and a handle/switch that you must depress to fill air.

Disperse the bubbles further by slightly depressing the plunger until all the air bubbles have noticeably gone out.

Remove as much air as possible before closing the lid by depressing the sides of the container.

While depressing the ball to make an opening around the ball, blow the air into the mouse.