At times, though, the slight gusts can be a little daunting: at one point a young boy, who was kneeling at the edge of the wooden floor, with nothing but glass separating him from the elements, urged his father to take a picture, fast: "I can feel the wind, and it's making me nervous".
There were grand flags and faded flags and flags that billowed at the slightest gust of wind.
In a show that's likeable and charming but so wafer thin that the slightest gust might blow it away, Charlotte Croft plays a girl who, after her mother's death, is taken by her grandmother (Liz Crowther) to live in London.
It looks ready to fall apart at the slightest gust of wind.
It's light enough that even the slightest gust of wind will send it spinning out of control, and the Infrared-based control system doesn't play friendly with sunlight.
I was looking for a phoenix from Motorola after Google's acquisition and clearing of its existing, decidedly lackluster device pipeline; what it looks like we got instead were some ashes artfully arranged in a bird-like pattern, but still subject to being blown away by the slightest gust of wind.
Again, the power flows from nouns and adjectives placed in unusual combinations — the slight paradox of "slow gusts" (a gust is usually rapid) and the almost onomatopoeic "sonic wallow," which truly slows the sentence down.
But perhaps that's because it's the only one that wouldn't guarantee a wardrobe malfunction at the slightest wave or gust of wind?
We should be, though there's a slight worry that a gust blowing in from the south will bring with it some poor weather.
I sit in my bikini partly in the shade taking in the gusts of slight wind that move my environment and caress my skin.
