Sentence examples for practice of air from inspiring English sources

Sea navigators did not follow the practice of air navigators and allow for ocean currents and tidal drifts in their initial calculations.

Mr. Schenker, who has Pearl Jam lyrics tattooed along his left arm and left thigh, treats the practice of air guitar with great reverence, and a propulsive display of air drumming is such a common ritual in the kitchen at Recette that it should probably be listed as an invisible garnish for most items on the menu.

Throughout his life, Wrigley was an "inveterate note-taker" who compiled extensive documentation concerning the theory and practice of air power, on which he lectured among colleagues in the RAAF during the 1920s.

Apart from the Woodalls, the practice of air-drying meat, instead of selling it raw, cured, or cooked, was pretty much unheard of in Britain until recently.

The Canadian Comedy Network aired "201" on April 25 , 2010 though the episode was censored as the American broadcast was, breaking the network's multi-year practice of airing South Park completely uncensored.

Like the old practice of transferring air rights, or height limits, to tall buildings from short ones in New York City, the system allows municipalities to designate where their growth will be.

Unfortunately, the practice of open-air burning was evident in our study.

In practice, the point of air leakage was obvious and heard at the bedside along with the observation of the brisk bubbling of gas escape at the mouth.

In order to have a large-scale application of CDURH in residential buildings in highly-dense urban areas, it is suggested that current design practices of residential air conditioning be reviewed and CDURH be integrated in the design stage of a residential development.

Pumping scented air into hospitals and M.R.I. facilities to help reduce patients' stress is a relatively new phenomenon, as is the practice of circulating scented air through hotel and resort spaces (Grand Theme Hotels recently commissioned a company called ScentAir Technologies to create a jasmine fragrance for a lobby, to match the lush foliage and Edwardian furnishings).

There's some clever wordplay ("Starting to get the picture? We're pictures!"), biting criticism towards Nickelodeon's alleged practice of choosing to air endless reruns rather than pay for new episodes, and a few dogmatic utterances that verge as close to supposed sacrilege as you can get on a children's-focused network: "There is no dog.