Sentence examples for more air at from inspiring English sources

The innovation allows the use of a very big fan in the front, which will move more air at a slightly slower speed.

In summary, then, what has happened since 1963 is that the total amount of cigarette tobacco per capita consumed by the adult population has fallen off by close to twenty per cent, and that in return for this the tobacco companies have been selling slightly more cigarettes, containing considerably less tobacco, more filter, and more air, at higher prices than ever.

In recent days there have been more air strikes at targets around Kobani than any other single location in Syria or Iraq, figures released by the US military's central command show.

"Tony's voice is a lot rougher than Hank's and he pushes a lot more air but at the bottom of that is a lot of melody and soul," says Seltzer.

Besides accepting significantly more air traffic at lesser-used secondary airports, as airlines dispatch small regional jets on ever-more-important feeder routes, the country needs to commit to building 50 miles of new runways at major airports by 2010, he said.

These children need more air, especially at night when the brain should be calmly doing its prefrontal cortex housecleaning to clear away the free-radicals generated during a busy day of thinking, reacting, processing.

There is also significantly more air flow (wind) at heights, which is very strong at one kilometre and had a large impact on the structural design of the tower.

The bleeding meat of Wednesday's Davies report is London's environment, apparently in need of yet more air, noise and traffic pollution at levels that should be unthinkable within the built-up area of a 21st-century metropolis.

As first-class sections have become more common and larger since being introduced on airplanes in the late 1970s, they appear to be triggering more air rage incidents among passengers at the back of the plane.

He determined that if the blades were larger -- 20 to 24 feet long -- they could move more air using a motor that runs at a lower speed.

Upbeat and charismatic, he laughs easily and often exclaims, "God bless!" Mr. O'Donnell has a warier, more reserved air — at least, when he's on the record.