The phrase "pristine air" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe air that is clean, fresh, and pure without any pollutants or impurities. Example: The small mountain town boasted of its pristine air, free from the smog and pollution of the city.
Once again, the weather was perfect with azure skies and pristine air.
"Breathe it in," sighs one, leaning into the blast of pristine air.
Wealth is what makes people happy, not pristine air, which you'll never get.
Critics say that snowmobiles will be detrimental to the park's pristine air, wildlife and quiet.
It was a Master of the Universe moment as we stared down, jaws adrop, snapping pictures and filling our lungs with pristine air.
After hooking up his laptop to download data from the station's small digital recorder, he pointed out the thin, gauzy haze that clouded what he said should have been pristine air.
She booked an 18-30 toip to Cambodia, staying in pristine air-conditioned hotels and being shuttled from tourist restaurant to tourist restaurant.
Our experiments and simulations revealed that aqueous electrosprays entailed (gas-phase) reactions with minimally hydrated protons, a scenario unrealizable in emulsions or pristine air-water interfaces at 293 K and 1 atm.
"By comparing the isotope fingerprints of sulfate in pristine coastal air, the stack smoke sulfate... and [pier] air samples, we showed that the ship smoke was making a large contribution to the fine particle sulfate in [those pier air samples]," says first author Gerardo Dominguez, a postdoctoral fellow in the UCSD Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.
You'd beat up a small child if you saw it get its filthy jelly sandals on your mate's pristine Air Max.
Listen to cowbell serenades, gaze at classic views of the Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau peaks, stop at fountains to fill your bottle with pure, mountain spring water and breathe pristine Alpine air.
