Sentence examples for reasonable air from inspiring English sources

And through mathematical analysis and specific applications of the model, the reasonable air volume is determined.

As a result, he added, "especially from the Eastern states and the Midwest, I think we can expect to see reasonable air fares for the next few years into the Caribbean".

"These are easy to reach, with reasonable air fare, and you can do it on a long weekend if you can't afford to take a week off for your honeymoon," Ms. Wagner said.

"It is sheathed in a dark glass that has a reasonable air of dignity to it," he wrote, "But it all seems a bit too nervous, almost hyperactive, especially with the strong and serene presence of Tiffany next door".

Earlier in the day, Rogge said, "It is clear the Chinese have put the bar very high," referring to any tangible way the Games can be measured — large crowds, low drug busts, reasonable air quality, high television ratings, greater diversity of nations winning gold medals (55 at last count).

Before the field implementation of an air injection project, proper reservoir screening (including reservoir temperature, pressure, oil saturation and the oxidation natures of targeted oil) as well as rational surface operation design (for a reasonable air injection rate) are needed to take advantage of the thermal effect for enhancing oil recovery.

The reasonable compressed air flow is 45 48 m3/h, in which range the foam flow and expansion ratio both reach the maximum.

"I can see us as water-spiders, gracefully skimming, as light and reasonable as air, the surface of the stream without any contact at all with the eddies and currents underneath".

Strikingly, words like weak, ineffectual and mediocre to describe Mr. Obama have migrated and been transmogrified from talk-radio screech into reasonable on-air discussion.

shall specify with reasonable particularity each air quality model or models to be used under specified sets of conditions for purposes of this part.

The answer is that since 1972, under a provision of the Federal Communications Act, broadcasters are required to provide candidates for federal office with "reasonable access" to air time.