Sentence examples for the breeze when from inspiring English sources

You don't realise how much the breeze when riding outdoors helps until it's not there.

"You need the breeze when you're dancing that hard," said Sarah Douglas, an actress from Brooklyn.

He will have to wait until she takes her sies ta because she has noticed the flicker of the lamp and the breeze when he moves from his chair.

Tactically, Cuben-fiber gives the Italians the ability to sail higher angles to the breeze when sailing downwind, knowing that if the Americans follow they stand a good chance of blowing out their sail because of the increased pressure.

Wind is the world's fastest-growing energy resource, and after a decade of federal and state subsidies kick-starting the industry, creating enough power for more than a million American families in 27 states to tap into the breeze when they flick on their light switches.

Why should such a stirring song not only teach our children about homosexuality, but conjure up the disturbing image of row upon row of gay people swaying gently in the breeze?" When asked about the idea that the song's lyric refers to the plains rich with agricultural crops in the shadow of the purple mountains, a Tea Party spokesman replied, "Health care is socialism".

And so has the importance of the "breezes," when these young horses run an eighth or a quarter of a mile before the sale.

Mr. Fontes loves the cross breeze when the windows are open.

If you like to feel the summer breeze when the weather is warm, keep stink bugs (and other creatures) out using screens.

Recently, Ms. Davick and Mr. Perendy were taking a stroll around the grounds, enjoying the evening sea breeze, when they came upon Mr. Frazier stretched out on the platform of his clubhouse construction site.

The weather was fair with a light breeze when the stage collapsed; about two dozen crew members were working on it.