Sentence examples similar to lightness of air from inspiring English sources

On Saturday, the even sillier "Troilus and Cressida (Reduced)" offsets the baroque lightness of "Airs"; "Profiles" and "Piazzolla Caldera" round out the program.

With characteristic lightness of touch, Waldman airs one of the book's central questions – "Sometimes he wondered if he was a bit of a misogynist" – in the form of lazy daydreaming, a notion that occurs to Nate as he scrubs his coffee pot.

When doctors listen to the breath, that's what they want to hear: an openness connecting breath within lungs to the sky; lightness and the free motion of air.

The near-impenetrable heaviness that made Suk such a pleasure left Janacek's lightness of being gasping for air.

Tone's own journals and memoir, published posthumously in 1826, also retain the immediacy of their original composition; they have a lightness of touch and an air of self-deprecation that has earned them a well-deserved place not merely in Irish literary history but among prominent memoirs of the 18th century.

Last year at this time, there was a lightness of being in the air.

Considering the circumstances I noticed a calm atmosphere and lightness in the air among those standing in line.

There's a lightness in the air, and much less of the neurosis among the reformers during the Khatami period from the pressures they were under from the non-democratic forces elsewhere in the Iranian system.

The interior walls were black, and the lights had been dimmed throughout, but there was a lightness in the air.

Perhaps the most striking part of the build-up to the second leg of the last-16 tie against PSG is a certain lightness in the air.

The avian skeleton is notable for its strength and lightness, achieved by fusion of elements and by pneumatization (i.e., presence of air cavities).