Sentence examples for is inhaling from inspiring English sources
verb
To draw air into the lungs, through the nose or mouth by action of the diaphragm.
But not everyone is inhaling.
On one of the mattresses, a woman in her 20s is inhaling eagerly.
Against this backdrop, the Reverend Richard Coles – Britain's most famous vicar, former pop star with The Communards and beloved Radio 4 host – is inhaling a round of sandwiches while enthusing about the joys of dogging.
It is a film with sex on its mind; sex pops up all over the place and Maddin is inhaling the fumes of pre-Hays Code cinema, before sex was regulated and disapproved of.
In Clark's ever evocative language there is a visceral feel to Maribel's emotions (as when a flustered Maribel is "inhaling the charcoal-scented air, exhaling Mr. Webster") and her sense of the evanescence of life ("in those dying weeks of summer").
Yes, all the time – when the Victoria line is part suspended; when there's a busker playing an unforgivable version of Fleetwood Mac's "Albatross"; when the bloke opposite is inhaling an inexplicable 8am Pad Thai with all the expertise of a leaf blower, creating a vast arc of noodle backsplash and a pungent miasma that stretches the length of the entire carriage.
Tamiflu, which is a capsule, is much more popular than Relenza, which is inhaled.
Cocaine is snorted, a stewardess is groped, and alcohol is inhaled.
E-cigarettes heat liquid nicotine to a vapour, which is inhaled.
The drug, which increases hydration of lungs and helps open airways, is inhaled.
The disease occurs when contaminated water is inhaled into the lungs.
