change of air การใช้

• Briefly, in northern climes, a change of air every two minutes is ample.
• `Change of air'for TV personalities, NEW STRAITS TIMES-MANAGEMENT
• It undergoes regular changes of air to discharge ethylene gases produced by the chemistry of the fruit.
• The crew soon noticed a subjective change of air pressure, indicating that the aft door was open.
• The change of air density with elevation causes the line of sight to bend toward the earth.
• I needed a change of air.
• He went to Chicago to receive treatment and change of air to ward off an attack of malaria.
• He went to Castle Hill in the high country for a change of air, but returned even more ill.
• Still a novice she was sent to Rennes, in the hope that change of air would improve her health.
• This valve causes a change of air pressure within a channel that leads to all pipes of that note.
• She invited May to sojourn to the East with her believing the change of air to be conducive to her health.
• She invited May to sojourn to the East with her, believing the change of air to be conducive to her health.
• After Rossetti  had an attack of paralysis on one side, his medical adviser Mr John Marshall recommended a change of air.
• His health, however, failed, and in order to get change of air and scene he took up residence at Turnham Green in 1777.
• Spring snows melt rapidly because of the higher sun angle of March, now similar to September, and the rapid changes of air masses.
• For this excess he was arrested; but the duke released him, and took him for a change of air to his country seat of Belriguardo.
• The fans combined could draw out of the tunnel of air per minute which meant a complete change of air in the tunnel every seven minutes.
• He went on to say that the trophy had never been to Ireland and that he was hoping that the change of air would help it.
• Featley was in bad health before his imprisonment, and after eighteen months'confinement he was permitted out on bail to move to Chelsea College for change of air.
• They moved to Trull, Somerset, on his return in 1883, and in 1885, to Bath, in the hopes that the change of air would do her good.