Sentence examples for tangible air from inspiring English sources
Before kick-off there was a tangible air of nervous anticipation around the ground.
There's a special kind of magic involved in the creation of a really great pop movie, something that manages to capture both the electrifying thrill the music and the tangible air of the period.
Addington's vision implies that tangible air currents and gaseous concentrations of carbon dioxide and oxygen around the buildings we live and work in could become practical building materials for tomorrow's architecture. .
There was a tangible air of excitement zinging about the office.
Here he answers some questions about the best books on the subject.In your recent special report on Egypt, you write that "the expectation of a seismic shift is almost tangible in the air".
They will watch from the sidelines and accept the preordained results with grim humour.Losing patienceNevertheless, the expectation of a seismic shift is almost tangible in the air, and not just because of Mr Mubarak's health.
In part, said Robert Stone, an independent documentary filmmaker whose history of the American environmental movement is being broadcast on public television this week, the movement has been a victim of its own success in clearing up tangible problems with air and water.
"We believe that using the additive in a final rinse with a full washing load could potentially cost as little as 10 pence [about 16 cents] – a small price to pay for the knowledge that you're doing something tangible to tackle air pollution and increase the life expectancy of people with respiratory conditions.
The Creators Project spoke to Daan Roosegaarde about the idea of the tower, the Smog Free Movement he hopes to inspire with it, and the plan to finally to do something tangible about worldwide air pollution.
This Is What I Said recalls Paul Simon's Graceland with its African-inflected guitar line and Wright's conversational but oddly stilted lyric: "She said, 'Can you feel the tangible chill in the air?'" One half expects the next line to reveal the speaker is nine years old and the child of his first marriage.
There's just a sense of history in the air, almost tangible but not quite.
