How To Use breath of fresh air In A Sentence
- I had just popped out for a breath of fresh air,and missed your telephone call.
- Even the lighting's perfect for noir and is a breath of fresh air as it's been a long time since someone has lit a film so fittingly.
- It's terribly smoky in here - I'm just going out for a breath of fresh air.
- She offers sensible advice to the contestants and is a breath of fresh air. The Sun
- We will also come back, by the same route, to the deep ontological ramifications of the so-called equative genitive (or genitive metaphor) in that line's second phrase: the breath of fresh air that is autumn, rather than the breath that issues from it, as one might say in common figure "the very breath of life. Phonemanography: Romantic to Victorian
- He was a breath of fresh air then and he still is now. The Sun
- The new manager has been a breath of fresh air for the club and I just feel very focused and confident. The Sun
- Of course it's happened before – as recently as 2009 – but with so much worry about the power of the euro and the wealth of the French clubs, an Anglo-Irish set-to at the Millennium Stadium in three weeks would come like a breath of fresh air. Leinster and Northampton can reverse trend and make French toast | Shaun Edwards
- His successor is a breath of fresh air. The Sun
- The arrival of spring has put people in the mood for going out for a breath of fresh air away from urban centres.
