Examples of inhaling

• Inspiration pertains to animation, invigoration, arousal, inhaling, and rising to a height.

• This meant that she was able to let the releasing of her stomach muscles take place, before inhaling air.

• The decrease in threshold indicates an increase in sensitivity when inhaling oxygen.

• The pathological effects of inhaling dusts and toxic vapours have been mentioned briefly.

• Or maybe it was years of inhaling second-hand smoke from her husband before his death from a heart attack a few years ago.

• The order of the inhaled gases was alternated between subjects, and the subjects did not know which gas they were inhaling.

• In fact the cone threshold tends to be higher during hyperglycemia when inhaling oxygen than during normoglycemia when inhaling oxygen, although the difference is not significant.

• The pairings offer unsettling visions of inhaling the smoke of bird flesh, or of taking hold of reptiles when working with a tool or climbing a notched pole ladder.

• There are stories of deliberate attacks on animals—of cats being affected by inhaling smoke and of dogs being in cars where fireworks were set off.

• This means that inhaling a few micrograms of plutonium can cause lung or tongue cancer.

• They have set up a memorial fund designed to raise the awareness of teenagers and parents to the dangers of inhaling toxic solvents and gases.

• There is increasing evidence of the harm that can be done by inhaling other people's smoke—passive smoking, as it is called.

• The hospitals are full of people who have been inhaling too much nicotine through smoking.

• If asbestos dust is inhaled the person inhaling contracts a serious and usually deadly disease.

• It concerned a young girl who died after inhaling propane and butane gas.