Sentence examples for terrible air from inspiring English sources
The phrase "terrible air" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe poor air quality or an unpleasant atmosphere, either literally or metaphorically. Example: "The city was filled with terrible air, making it difficult to breathe and enjoy outdoor activities."
He discovered that despite London's terrible air pollution, ferns and mosses could grow under glass cases when given water.
Most of all he was troubled by a terrible air of omniscience that seemed to him, to mark every man, woman and child on the payroll.
This explains the terrible air assaults on all the major port cities – Bristol, Plymouth, Hull, Liverpool, Portsmouth, Southampton and, above all, the dockland areas of east London.
When I came home to my mum in our tiny home with little food and terrible air conditioning, I started to conjure up hate for her because it reminded me of my depression and suicide attempt.
But some of those involved were already thinking ahead to a time when the federal agency would force farmers to find new technologies or take other measures to reduce the terrible air problems in the San Joaquin Valley.
The news comes amid growing public concern about the impact of years of turbo-charged growth on the environment and people's health, thanks in large part to the winter's terrible air pollution in Beijing and other areas of the country.
I expect he'll explain how an ancient, craggy natural phenomenon, long thought to be dormant and no danger to mankind, can suddenly erupt, expelling terrible hot air and making thousands flee.
The UK has already been threatened with £300m a year fines by those meddling Brussels bureaucrats for our terrible British air, and Boris's solution in London was to spray adhesive around the city by night to try and stick the pesky pollution particles to the pavement, like a lazy duplicitous boy pushing his mess under his bed rather than tidying up his room.
What's so terrible about airing your grievances once in awhile, or confiding in a friend?
Beyond its impact on professional hockey, the crash added to a terrible run of air safety problems in Russia, with eight fatal crashes this year, six of them since June.
It opens with the terrible sound of air raid sirens – according to Willgoose in Mojo magazine, an 80-year-old woman with a vivid memory, on hearing the intro, threw up – before the sampled broadcaster, an American, paints a picture for the listeners: "Now it's eight o'clock.
