Then, later in the night, when Trump attempted to interrupt Ted Cruz, this happened: Cruz: Breathe, breathe, breathe.
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At another moment, he said "breathe, breathe, I know, Donald it's hard, but breathe", as if to quieten his rival.
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You don't ask yourself to breathe — you breathe, you know?
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Microbes can breathe perchlorate — a lot of life can breathe perchlorate.
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So yes, plants do breathe in carbon dioxide and breathe out oxygen!
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And everytime you breathe you breathe out all the oxygen you have.
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So if you let art breathe, everybody will breathe in the art.
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"He kept saying, 'I can't breathe, I can't breathe,'" Mr. Orta said.
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"OK, I can't breathe, I can't breathe," Williams says in the footage.
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"If I can barely breathe, I'm sure children can barely breathe," she said.
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"I said 'breathe, breathe, breathe' and then I checked," she said of the collision in which part-time police officer Vogel suffered serious spinal and chest injuries.
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We were all yelling at him, including my 3-year-old: 'Breathe, Daddy, breathe!
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"There's no space to breathe 'cause they breathe up all the oxygen," Dasani says.
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I start with a gratitude prayer and breathe in love and breathe out negativity.
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"I breathe 20 percent of what you breathe with every breath," Lillard explained to me.
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Each time we breathe life into one internet giant, we breathe life into the others.
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"Next thing you know, he's like, 'I can't breathe, I can't breathe,'" Ms. Parker said.
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For example, breathe out anxiety, breathe in goodness, strength, or whatever you're trying to cultivate.
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It's terrible to breathe, and reacts with sunlight to become even more terrible to breathe.
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You want to aim to breathe out for longer than you breathe in, and pause after breathing in and out; so you might choose to count for three when you breathe in, then pause and count to five when you breathe out, then pause.
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"To design is to breathe, so if I can't breathe, I'm in trouble," he often said.
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Swift even confirmed that she loves "Breathe In. Breathe Out." in a now-deleted Tumblr post.
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Ventilators, simply put, are machines that help people breathe when they can't breathe on their own.
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"I can't breathe; I can't breathe," he said before another guard used pepper spray on him.
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And the claims that your skin needs to breathe are false, because...the skin doesn't actually "breathe".
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"People don't breathe the air of Oakland, they breathe the air right around their face," he said.
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She was struggling for breath and said her last words: &aposI can&apost breathe, I can&apost breathe.
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This is my favorite to use: breathe in for four seconds, hold for five, breathe out for six.
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Many think that they breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide through their nostrils like a filter.
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But as you breathe faster you're getting rid of more moisture than if you were to breathe normally.
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If you can breathe easy when your body is in pain, then it's easier to breathe during difficult situations.
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"You ever been so congested you can't breathe, and all of a sudden you can breathe again?" he asked.
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It is a reminder that to inspire means to breathe into, and to breathe into means to fill with spirit.
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Breathe in, breathe out, meditation is key," she continued, and signed off with an air kiss, "And um, you're beautiful.
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So to make this happen, I am having to breathe in and breathe out and poor good, fresh Hennessy [out].
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On this song, the mood is a tug-of-war: breathe fast, then relax, then breathe fast again, then relax.
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"Written on the Statue of Liberty is, 'Come, come you tireless, poor yearning to breathe free, to breathe free,'" she said.
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"I couldn't breathe below the deep sea, but it does breathe underneath me," she sings, voice skipping from note to note.
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The more the Breathe app asked me to pay attention to and control my breathing, the more I struggled to breathe.
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" He also questioned whether Garner couldn't breathe, saying, "The fact of the matter is, if you can't breathe, you can't talk.
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"Yeah, I'm going good, just trying to breathe, but it's quite hard to breathe," said Fagalilo, his uncle cradling his head.
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"Five years ago, my son said 'I can't breathe' 11 times, and today we can't breathe, because they let us down," she said.
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The truth is we breathe in air and breathe out air, and the gas exchange happens in the blood vessels of the lungs.
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Which means every breath they breathe in, and every breath their rescuers breathe in, strips a tiny about of oxygen from their environment.
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In other words, they found the neural circuit that causes us to be anxious when we breathe rapidly, and calm when we breathe slowly.
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There's a hole in the Breathe Easy mouthpiece so you can still breathe through there, but, I mean, it's like breathing through a hole.
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Guards heard shrieking from his jail cell and attempted to revive him while saying "breathe, Epstein, breathe," according to a report from CBS News.
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Guards heard shrieking from his jail cell and attempted to revive him while saying "breathe, Epstein, breathe," according to a report from CBS News.
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Chris Carter must be the worst person to ever walk the freaking Earth because who else would spend an hour getting us so pumped up and then end the ENTIRE damn miniseries like THAT — with only rumors of another season coming. Breathe. Breathe. Breathe.
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I found it hard to breathe and started holding a scarf over my mouth so that I didn't have to breathe in the mold directly.
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A new Breathe app also focuses on wellness by nudging users to breathe and meditate for short periods, similar to Watch's stand up reminder feature.
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Breathe Yoga Wear went after the candidate for hawking a yoga mat called "Breathe" -- a play on his jab at Trump during a recent Republican debate.
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It's a play on traditional meditation tapes, an amped-up fever dream of "breathe in"s and "breathe out"s that spiral into gabba and hardcore.
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We gotta make our lists and bake cookies and decorate and do our shopping and still have enough time to wrap presents an— breathe ... just breathe.
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"I said to myself, 'Breathe, just breathe…&apos" The eleven-time world champion and two-time Olympic gold medalist said she immediately knew she was seriously injured.
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When Cruz condescendingly told Trump to "breathe Donald, just breathe," the audience members applauded with him, almost audibly projecting their hopes of beating Trump onto the Texas senator.
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But Don't Breathe is still a thrilling experience that effectively puts the audience in the protagonists' place: uncertain, cringing, afraid to even breathe because of the potential consequences.
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Now that his mother can no longer breathe for him, there is, the genetic counselor gently tells you, little chance that he will ever breathe on his own.
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Down on Gansevoort Street, the crowd of protesters cheered and whistled as they saw the banners, one reading "WHEN WE BREATHE/WE BREATHE TOGETHER," covering the building's facade.
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Marie Claire reveals that lyrics from "Getaway Car" are lyrics that Duff wrote in her 2015 song, "Breathe In. Breathe Out." from her 2015 album of the same name.
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"When I was smelling it, I would try to cup my hands over my mouth and try to breathe less, breathe the air less," fourth-grader Mia Deukmejian says.
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" — Kourtney "I can barely breathe in this body.
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Now we can all breathe – and sneeze – easy.
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My daddy couldn't breathe wrong around me 😂 — .
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" - Tina, 46 "Pop a Xanax and just breathe.
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"To breathe they have to keep moving, so once they&aposre in the net for even two to three minutes, they&aposre unable to breathe and they suffocate," Rossiter said.
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"Do nothing 'til you hear from me handsome, I need your arms around me so I can inhale, open my eyes, breathe my heart's breathe out," the letter reads, in part.
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Your voice needs air to work — remember to breathe!
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Thankfully, everyone can now breathe easy — especially Riverdale fans.
|
|
" Noah emphasized the need for "a moment to breathe.
|
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" She adds: "My heart shattered and I couldn't breathe.
|
|
" At one point, the caller says, "I can't breathe.
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|
It's a Breathe "citrus flavored vitamin B12 mist" — a.k.a.
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And then, years after, the "Breathe" method would later be taught to William (Ron Cephas Jones) when Randall told his biological father to "breathe with me" as William drew his last breath.
|
|
While older infants develop the reflex to breathe through the mouth when stuffy, newborns are obligate nasal breathers, needing just the right amount of mucus (but not too much) to breathe at all.
|
|
"When you take an opioid and it makes you breathe more shallow and breathe slower and less likely to cough, it's a lot more likely things can settle in your lungs," Hall said.
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|
Manson, whose translation of Mallarmé's poems is probably the most elegant, allows these lines to breathe more freely: Magnificent, total and solitary, and such as the bogus pride of men trembles to breathe.
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"After six days he was struggling to breathe," writes Garcia.
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|
They can't breathe on their own and are on ventilators.
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|
"Okay… I can breathe now!" she wrote in one post.
|
|
To breathe slow and steady the pace of your body.
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|
"LMAOOO I CAN'T BREATHE THEY DID IT AGAIN," another tweeted.
|
|
I said, 'I can't breathe' and kept repeating our address.
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|
No one can breathe easy except for the winning team.
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|
For the first time in memory, I could breathe freely.
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|
You can breathe easier and tell honest and true stories.
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|
The toxins may also make surrounding air difficult to breathe.
|
|
It's even dangerous for people to breathe the contaminated air.
|
|
What did I need to breathe through at age seven?
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|
Breathe. We all feel this way, take a step back.
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|
It's hard to breathe when you first go out. pic.twitter.
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|
"I was screaming, asking her to breathe," Yan told TribLive.
|
|
Finally, Cheyenne tells us to take a moment to breathe.
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|
We do not get to breathe or laugh or fuck.
|
|
Apparently you tried to teach him how to breathe fire?
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|
Still, for now, kale and spinach lovers can breathe easy.
|
|
You can feel it inside your body when you breathe.
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|
He coached me verbally in a soft voice, 'Just breathe.
|
|
That day I was worried because he really couldn't breathe.
|
|
He heard himself amplified and then he heard himself breathe.
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|
They need to live and breathe for their own sake.
|
|
Later that day, he struggled to breathe, the CDC said.
|
|
You've heard it before, but it's true: Don't panic. Breathe.
|
|
No demands, an inward focus, time to breathe and reflect.
|
|
Get ready to breathe deep and go with the flow.
|
|
I'm not going to breathe life in the political theater.
|
|
By the third floor, I felt like I couldn't breathe.
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|
Breathe," he said as Trump yelled "Lying Ted" and "Liar.
|
|
Most patients at Life Care relied on ventilators to breathe.
|
|
It measures our heart rates and reminds us to breathe.
|
|
So, when I breathe, I become very short of breath.
|
|
Perhaps it will give me a chance to breathe again.
|
|
Global markets will likely breathe a small sigh of relief.
|
|
Aside from that, just breathe and remember: Turbulence is normal.
|
|
Regulations should give the industry "room to breathe", he added.
|
|
Melee fans, breathe a sigh of relief: Super Smash Bros.
|
|
During WWDC yesterday, Apple introduced Breathe for the Apple Watch.
|
|
Gives him a chance to breathe and watch a game.
|
|
"I can't breathe," Conde tells the officers at one point.
|
|
Epinephrine relaxes the muscles and lets the person breathe again.
|
|
I feel like I can barely breathe half the time.
|
|
I breathe a sigh of relief and enter my interview.
|
|
That sounds bad for most people who need to breathe.
|
|
All the celebrity farmers can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
If you're Korean, you're sucking in your breathe in awe.
|
|
COME elections, Iran's regime lets its people breathe more easily.
|
|
Between the lines: The industry can breathe easy on reimportation.
|
|
It gives my skin a chance to breathe and acclimate.
|
|
Grab a brown paper bag and breathe into it slowly.
|
|
I sat frozen, scared to stand, move, or even breathe.
|
|
She told the officers she had asthma and couldn't breathe.
|
|
I had to kind of breathe it a little bit.
|
|
We're eager to breathe life back into Rob and Sharon.
|
|
They'll breathe it too, and then we'll all get better.
|
|
If McGahn flops, Trump can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
I said give her a year to breathe and cry.
|
|
"Humans are not supposed to breathe in particles," he says.
|
|
Today, you have to make yourself sit down and breathe.
|
|
Charlie is unable to breathe or move on his own.
|
|
The sessions: Breathe; Focus, Move, Let Go, Calm, and Restore.
|
|
Garner, who was unarmed, cried "I can't breathe" 11 times.
|
|
For us creatives, we can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
She didn't want them to "breathe the gas," Cooper says.
|
|
You can breathe again, everyone: Daphne the duck is safe!
|
|
He cannot move his arms or legs or breathe unaided.
|
|
"I felt like I could breathe again," Talley tells PEOPLE.
|
|
Think about how it feels to breathe in and out.
|
|
"The currencies need to be able to breathe," he said.
|
|
I need a second to, like, calm down [and] breathe.
|
|
Take a look, breathe in, breath out, and wind down.
|
|
Little holes in the splint allow the skin to breathe.
|
|
"The newborn's task is to breathe and feed," Hartnick said.
|
|
Black's nose is so stuffed up she can barely breathe.
|
|
Breathe in through the right and close with your thumb.
|
|
Technology has become as ubiquitous as the air we breathe.
|
|
But it's hard to breathe when you're touching me there.
|
|
Serkis's new feature, "Breathe," is his first as a director.
|
|
I'd breathe and get off to a six o'clock start.
|
|
For a long time, I felt like I couldn't breathe.
|
|
Unlike beer, you actually do want your wine to breathe.
|
|
I think I just wanted to breathe a little bit.
|
|
The men breathe as they gaze into each other's souls.
|
|
"Clench your booty and make sure you breathe," advises Kardashian.
|
|
Example: After all that running, I am out of breathe.
|
|
Being an entrepreneur offers us a valve to breathe with.
|
|
You couldn't even hear them breathe, but then you could.
|
|
"We feel like we can breathe again," Gutierrez told CNN.
|
|
His last words, "I can't breathe," became a rallying cry.
|
|
Garner was heard saying "I can't breathe," as he died.
|
|
The artists and audience get to breathe the same air.
|
|
Garner was heard saying "I can't breathe" as he died.
|
|
Christian: I don't think I breathe when I eat, normally.
|
|
Sometimes she woke up and felt like she couldn't breathe.
|
|
She needs room to breathe, and she doesn't find it.
|
|
If anything, it should've helped him breathe a little bit.
|
|
"We come up and breathe between the phrases," explained Karlsson.
|
|
It was that he couldn't breathe, because he was congested.
|
|
When we breathe, there's gas that gets into our bloodstream.
|
|
But, as we live and breathe, that day has come.
|
|
I do it on the subway, I breathe really heavy.
|
|
As my oxygen levels rose, I started to breathe better.
|
|
Samira was watching the waves lap lazy, letting it breathe.
|
|
If you want to breathe deeply, "smoke" a broken pencil.
|
|
Kids who breathe poor air do worse on academic tests.
|
|
You need to live, breathe, and sleep like a VIP.
|
|
And I couldn't breathe, like the bubbles smelled like bleach.
|
|
The smoke grew thicker, making the air hard to breathe.
|
|
Theo was despondent and struggling to breathe on his own.
|
|
Bret: "Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free," for instance.
|
|
He began to grow panicky as he struggled to breathe.
|
|
"It felt like we could breathe again," Ms. Zwally said.
|
|
Ventilators help patients breathe when they can't on their own.
|
|
"It was like I could suddenly breathe again," he said.
|
|
In yoga terms, it was simply a time to breathe.
|
|
Use the Breathe feature or a mediation app to unwind.
|
|
This practice was harmful and made it difficult to breathe.
|
|
"It's an opportunity to breathe new life into these works."
|
|
And then he was gone and I could breathe again.
|
|
But maybe the result is too much room to breathe?
|
|
The original Walker installation gave it more room to breathe.
|
|
Breathe, think, and take a calculated step toward a solution.
|
|
"Lift the siege, let people breathe," Mr. Abdul Hadi said.
|
|
As long as it can breathe, it will not mold.
|
|
By the next night, Mom could hardly breathe at all.
|
|
I cannot sleep because I'm listening to the baby breathe.
|
|
I know I can't breathe through her lungs for her.
|
|
" To Cullen, Bivens said, "I can't breathe without you here.
|
|
Hold onto the places and people that let you breathe.
|
|
That makes it harder to breathe and get enough oxygen.
|
|
Women breathe the air here and see our beaches here.
|
|
There was even official approval to breathe some fresh air.
|
|
Some patients were found unconscious, struggling to breathe and vomiting.
|
|
Now, just getting the chance to breathe is a victory.
|
|
"The earlier you catch it, the better," Orloff says. Breathe.
|
|
To OpenAQ, for educating us about the air we breathe.
|
|
Then I thought: She's dead and will never breathe again.
|
|
The Florida air was thick, hot and hard to breathe.
|
|
But most chapters in "Richard Nixon" have room to breathe.
|
|
Or for more air pollution for our children to breathe.
|
|
I don't know if this lady can breathe or what.
|
|
It's where we live and breathe: our homes and offices.
|
|
Breathe deeply through the nose and into the belly region.
|
|
Now Snap is trying to breathe more life into Stories.
|
|
Right now, I think he would tell me to breathe.
|
|
They explain how the air we breathe oxygenates our lungs.
|
|
Preemies may not breathe effectively for several weeks after birth.
|
|
At least through next November, they probably can breathe easily.
|
|
For a moment, if seems as if you can breathe.
|
|
Breathe in from your nose and fill your entire chest.
|
|
He is here with us, and today he can breathe.
|
|
It was squashing my lungs, leaving me struggling to breathe.
|
|
We teach them to breathe more deeply in their body.
|
|
Instead of overstuffing drawers, give your belongings space to breathe.
|
|
Yeah, but it's legit leather, so they don't really breathe.
|
|
Give yourself room to breathe and keep your plans flexible.
|
|
"Alice didn't breathe for the first three minutes," Davey says.
|
|
Trump is making it more difficult for Americans to breathe Despite Trump's claims about the US' air quality, air in the country is actually getting dirtier and more dangerous to breathe under his administration.
|
|
It even has an app, supposedly to help me relax, that tells me how and when to breathe, with a soft, cloudy blob that grows and fades on the screen to breathe along to.
|
|
The symbols, which Ward encountered in a church in Savannah, Georgia, were created by punching holes in the floorboards, which enabled the escaped slaves once concealed beneath them to breathe — though not to breathe easy.
|
|
Both Poland and other European states will breathe a little easier.
|
|
I felt it needed to breathe, move around, and do things.
|
|
And if you're exercising, then it's even more difficult to breathe.
|
|
Winfrey has said she "couldn't breathe" after Trump won in November.
|
|
Garner told police "I can't breathe" 29 times before losing consciousness.
|
|
For the first time in a long time, I could breathe.
|
|
To make this easier, go slowly and breathe through your nose.
|
|
It can be absorbed through the skin, you can breathe it.
|
|
Or at the very least, to breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
She let him cry, helped him breathe and diverted foot traffic.
|
|
Taking out weaker enemies quickly gives you more room to breathe.
|
|
Good Universe's motion picture productions include Don't Breathe and Last Vegas1.
|
|
Nitrogen makes up about 78 percent of the air humans breathe.
|
|
She found the sisters outside the home and unable to breathe.
|
|
In the middle of the night, he struggled to breathe again.
|
|
You can breathe out a sigh of relief — you've earned it.
|
|
I could hardly breathe, that's how much pain I was in.
|
|
I call my mom and she helps me breathe through it.
|
|
Protecting the air we breathe should not be a partisan issue.
|
|
I felt like my skin couldn't breathe and I hated it.
|
|
The video showed Garner saying eleven times that he couldn't breathe.
|
|
So head to Instagram, if you need a moment to breathe.
|
|
As they set off, Elle begins to breathe heavily and panic.
|
|
He cannot move his limbs or eat or breathe without assistance.
|
|
In the lull, some Asia hands allowed themselves to breathe out.
|
|
In bed one morning, I suddenly felt like I couldn't breathe.
|
|
Cleaner air would allow both bosses and workers to breathe easier.
|
|
It's becoming increasingly difficult to breathe in India's capital New Delhi.
|
|
Fede Alvarez's "Don't Breathe" was one of this summer's sleeper hits.
|
|
Apple is also launching a second native Health app called Breathe.
|
|
Place the mask over your nose and mouth and breathe normally.
|
|
Eventually, they can't walk, feed themselves or breathe on their own.
|
|
Breathe easily: We can now lay the freckles debate to rest.
|
|
It's a lot to process, so take a second and breathe.
|
|
You can breathe a sigh of relief, Ruth Bader Ginsburg stans.
|
|
As much as possible I tried to breathe through my nose.
|
|
If they succeed, they will breathe new life into the field.
|
|
They will breathe the crystalline air and listen to the silence.
|
|
Miley's first tattoo — "Just Breathe" — is also dedicated to her grandfather.
|
|
And — oh, my heart is beating so fast … I can't breathe!
|
|
They put a bag over my face so I couldn't breathe.
|
|
When she has less to prove, she'll let the music breathe.
|
|
I made myself, several times, stop and breathe the fresh air.
|
|
Flow of positive energy is constant thru the breathe of life.
|
|
Just act normal, and pull it down and breathe the oxygen.
|
|
I allow myself these moments, and try to breathe through them.
|
|
You guys know they were my everything, my purpose to breathe.
|
|
I'll pause and invite you to do the same and breathe.
|
|
She may not be able to breathe when she comes out.
|
|
I can't make my children breathe by staring at a screen.
|
|
"I found space to think and room to breathe," he recounts.
|
|
I wouldn't dare breathe a word of this to my parents.
|
|
On top of that, she had a headache and couldn't breathe.
|
|
You're so young — let your skin breathe' and of course sunscreen.
|
|
Look no further than storm chaser Mike Olbinski's latest timelapse, Breathe.
|
|
He breaks the fourth wall as easily as most people breathe.
|
|
The comics give each character more room to breathe, of course.
|
|
So "character attacks" and scandals breathe life into the old formula.
|
|
He can circular breathe on a tenor saxophone for 45 seconds.
|
|
His size made it difficult for him to breathe and walk.
|
|
While being choked, he repeatedly stated that he could not breathe.
|
|
You took your face off the floor and you couldn't breathe.
|
|
For the first time in weeks, Apple's lawyers can breathe easy.
|
|
A written contract means both sides can breathe a little easier.
|
|
I'd leave my troubled mind behind and just breathe the rainforest.
|
|
A crammed tummy makes it hard to breathe, sleep and dream.
|
|
They gave us the air to breathe, the oxygen we need.
|
|
Away from the "turmoil" of West Coast life, he could breathe.
|
|
People died on the stairs trying to leave, they couldn't breathe.
|
|
Microbiomes in the oceans produce half of the oxygen we breathe.
|
|
Perhaps it can help breathe new life into Pokémon Go craze.
|
|
Keeping the left closed, open the right nostril and breathe out.
|
|
It's scary always having to have your mouth open to breathe.
|
|
He just loved to eat, sleep and breathe storytelling and television.
|
|
But this carelessness is now part of the air we breathe.
|
|
"/Had to calm her down 'cause she couldn't breathe," he said.
|
|
People with the condition pause when they breathe in their sleep.
|
|
People with sleep apnea don't often breathe deeply when they sleep.
|
|
From now on, I'm just going to breathe quietly to myself.
|
|
Instead, rest, breathe and discover what you're truly passionate about. 218.
|
|
Bike riders wear masks to help filter the air they breathe.
|
|
"I can't breathe," he cried out, and then he stopped moving.
|
|
S.W.: I felt like I could breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
"When I understood, it was like I couldn't breathe," he said.
|
|
We bear each other hoping to breathe in each other's freedom.
|
|
"I try not to breathe through my nose," Mr. Nuñez said.
|
|
"The Republicans need to breathe into a paper bag," Comey continued.
|
|
I live and breathe astrology and read charts in my sleep.
|
|
After these decades of repression, the Chinese longed to breathe free.
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The difference is that I massage this in and breathe deeply.
|
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Oh, my gosh, you can hardly breathe, you're a cryin' mess.
|
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I loved her so much that it was hard to breathe.
|
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An open society is the air that art needs to breathe.
|
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We always try to give parts plenty of room to breathe.
|
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Unfortunately, its good ideas are never given enough room to breathe.
|
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Is it more dangerous to breathe fire than to swallow it?
|
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We have no choice but to breathe the air around us.
|
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Bad air does more than just making it harder to breathe.
|
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Think: MSTRKRFT, Bro Safari, Kill the Noise, Breathe Carolina, and Ghastly.
|
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Five years ago, my son said 'I can't breathe' 11 times.
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Not forever, but long enough for me to breathe, to live.
|
|
He will breathe life into a previously dormant Department of Energy.
|
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Minutes after he told officers he couldn't breathe, he became unresponsive.
|
|
Unscrupulous developers and corrupt politicians can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
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"It's about what you breathe life into every day," Johnson said.
|
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But in Lepore's hands, the history gets some room to breathe.
|
|
Arts organizations around the country can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
Not even her own grandmother could breathe without covering her nose.
|
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Breathe out on the way down and hold for three seconds.
|
|
After her skincare "rehab" Lizzo learned to let her skin breathe.
|
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Once again, these paintings do seem to heave, throb and breathe.
|
|
They live and breathe rockets, and that's what brings them together.
|
|
Well, I love podcasts because you can actually breathe a little.
|
|
Miners with this advanced disease gradually lose the ability to breathe.
|
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While they are entangled in a struggle, Juliet begins to breathe.
|
|
They linger in the air we breathe and infuse the culture.
|
|
I couldn't breathe, I couldn't see, but I could feel everything.
|
|
" He then asks her what it's like to breathe "real air.
|
|
"People need to be outside, to breathe fresh air," he said.
|
|
He couldn't even let the Mueller findings breathe before suffocating them.
|
|
Him winning lets the establishment breathe a big sigh of relief.
|
|
I couldn't breathe until I broke a window with my chair.
|
|
Importantly, we have time to breathe and live in Miyazaki's world.
|
|
Waves again—the room is spinning, I can't breathe or sleep.
|
|
The little boy sobbed that his tummy wouldn't let him breathe.
|
|
First he taught them how to breathe through a singing exercise.
|
|
We breathe in their scent as they decay along the riverbanks.
|
|
I couldn't keep sitting there, feeling helpless, listening to her breathe.
|
|
It told people to breathe in hot air from hair dryers.
|
|
I was so helpless with laughter that I could hardly breathe.
|
|
I've made sure to pause, breathe, and take care of myself.
|
|
I had to remind myself to maintain eye contact and breathe.
|
|
My chest hurt, my ribs were sore, it hurt to breathe.
|
|
"There was not enough space even to breathe," Ms. Lokre said.
|
|
We may be charmed and dazzled, but often we can't breathe.
|
|
She leaned over the bowl to breathe in the rising steam.
|
|
When you get upset, she instructed him, just remember to breathe.
|
|
Researchers also breathe using oxygen tanks whenever they leave the facility.
|
|
"I couldn't breathe he was so heavy on me," Mann said.
|
|
And there was even official approval to breathe some fresh air.
|
|
They were so overprotective it felt hard to breathe at times.
|
|
"One trigger we used was 'Google, I can't breathe,'" he said.
|
|
His parents give him room to breathe, and become more independent.
|
|
His parents give him room to breathe, and become more independent.
|
|
Plankton which give the world most of the oxygen we breathe.
|
|
Graphic photographs and videos posted online showed people struggling to breathe.
|
|
Sitting bolt upright, laboring to breathe, was the poet Robert Lowell.
|
|
Breathe in while counting to four at a fairly leisurely pace.
|
|
Breathe; the pauses you take feel much longer than they are.
|
|
"Democracy in Cambodia is already at its last breathe," he said.
|
|
Grab your flip-flops or sandals, and let those piggies breathe!
|
|
He is sitting there by his neck and he can't breathe.
|
|
Let the ocean air flow in and breathe in and out.
|
|
Perhaps the most interesting wellness treatment are the Breathe Salt Rooms.
|
|
Breathe says salt is naturally anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, antiviral and more.
|
|
She said "daddy, help me, I can't breathe," the coroner wrote.
|
|
Some musicians excel at giving a good groove room to breathe.
|
|
But I didn't go out to breathe in the cool air.
|
|
"I did not breathe easy until my return flight," he said.
|
|
They needed a chance to breathe, and perhaps he did, too.
|
|
"Had to calm her down 'cause she couldn't breathe," he adds.
|
|
I gasped at its final chapters, putting it down to breathe.
|
|
But it has to stick its hind end out to breathe.
|
|
"Our guests will breathe the cleanest air possible," Mr. Oberoi said.
|
|
He needs to see something else and breathe a little bit.
|
|
"Breathe Out" is off Son Lux's 2015 LP, Bones (Glassnote Records).
|
|
They glide through the ocean effortlessly, coming up only to breathe.
|
|
She was trying not to breathe hard, and he could tell.
|
|
Sepuya's photographs breathe new life into the genre of studio portraiture.
|
|
Weinman yells that she can't breathe, and that she's being choked.
|
|
They don't want to live among tarballs or breathe dirtier air.
|
|
She believes in the ga haramata , that wind which blows here hot, here cold, depending, and which everybody breathes in—you cannot help but breathe it in—though only some will breathe out in bloody chaos.
|
|
In particular, Prochet returned to her childhood music conservatory to learn drums, which she plays on "Breathe In, Breathe Out", and wrote violin arrangements with Fiske, all of which were recorded in a suburb outside of Stockholm.
|
|
It's supposed to help shape your nose and give you the nose bridge that you've always wanted, but the clip only succeeds in firmly pinching your nose and making it almost impossible to breathe. Help. Cant. Breathe.
|
|
And for a state that embraces the motto "While I breathe, I hope," it is understandable why hope for some may seem unreachable when the air our children breathe and the water they drink makes them sick.
|
|
Where does one even get the time to date, let alone breathe?
|
|
"Just breathe," he says at one point, as if he's reassuring himself.
|
|
Even Apple has a relaxation app for its Watch wearable, called Breathe.
|
|
Take the opportunity to gaze into your partner's eyes and just breathe.
|
|
I just had to breathe along with the sound of someone exhaling.
|
|
Think about it, manifest it, and breathe deeply through your nose. Congratulations.
|
|
But combining the two can "breathe life" into an investigation, he said.
|
|
It offers little space to breathe in, as a dungeon-set adventure.
|
|
Over the past four years, I've found it hard to breathe again.
|
|
I've ate like six chicken wings, and I can barely breathe now.
|
|
Don't Breathe (2016) is available for rent or purchase on Prime Video.
|
|
We need to speak words, with our voices, to beings that breathe.
|
|
The pet bunnies of California can breathe a little easier this year.
|
|
The room was completely on fire and it was impossible to breathe.
|
|
You can watch in real time as you breathe in and out.
|
|
I breathe the air of our time of what's in the air.
|
|
Shrinking a lung tumor can make it easier for someone to breathe.
|
|
" The following day, she shared a selfie captioned, "And breathe….. #India #safehaven.
|
|
Have you ever wanted to feel a dragon breathe on your wrist?
|
|
Breathe deep and take a big gulp of your beverage of choice.
|
|
After a few failed attempts, the man fails to breathe and dies.
|
|
"I forgot how to breathe and I got really nervous," she said.
|
|
After all, China's leaders -- when they are outside -- breathe the same air.
|
|
They had to breathe by using their abdomens to open their diaphragms.
|
|
I exit a noisy subway platform, and breathe a sigh of anticipation.
|
|
You may even start to sweat a little and breathe faster, too.
|
|
We revolt simply because, for many reasons, we can no longer breathe.
|
|
But for now, at least, Sony's directors can breathe a little easier.
|
|
And the lower the air pressure, the harder it is to breathe.
|
|
" Added Kylie: "I can't breathe a little bit, but I feel good.
|
|
I felt like I was drowning in a pool and couldn't breathe.
|
|
"My mantra very specifically is 'Breathe, believe, battle,'" Jennings told CNBC recently.
|
|
Soon, each was strong enough to breathe on his or her own.
|
|
I stood awkwardly while they were given paper bags to breathe into.
|
|
I breathe, maybe the first conscious inhalation and exhalation of the day.
|
|
It meant providing my family with a little extra room to breathe.
|
|
At the hospital, Shane was struggling to breathe and move his body.
|
|
A couple of times during the show just remind me to breathe.
|
|
I head back to the subway, snag a seat, and finally breathe.
|
|
"The faster you spin, the harder it is to breathe," she said.
|
|
He forgot how to swallow and then he forgot how to breathe.
|
|
I live and breathe burgers — they are the perfect affordable, anytime meal.
|
|
I tried to breathe, tried to stop it, but it was useless.
|
|
If Capita does survive, the government will breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
"Innovation can only occur where you can breathe free," he told them.
|
|
The new meditation and deep breathing app, Breathe, isn't quite as revolutionary.
|
|
"John, you breathe belief into every film we have made," Spielberg continued.
|
|
Charlie requires invasive ventilation to breathe and cannot see, hear or swallow.
|
|
I don't know what the plan is because I can't currently breathe.
|
|
Luckily, parents of Lego-obsessed youngsters can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
Perhaps it's a side effect of rarely having a moment to breathe.
|
|
But breathe easy, says AstroTwins astrologer Tali Edut: It's not a sign.
|
|
Moreover, it may breathe some life into the old, tribal European politics.
|
|
Breathe out and imagine that you are exhaling this goal and desire.
|
|
Your photo grids will be safe, though, so you can breathe easy.
|
|
It's a fun attempt to breathe new life into a classic brand.
|
|
I remember that I couldn't breathe because the seatbelt was so tight.
|
|
Julie recalled that, by late 2014, the actor couldn't breathe without oxygen.
|
|
Just like, 'Okay, this is happening, just breathe and go with it.
|
|
Charlie requires a ventilator to breathe and cannot see, hear or swallow.
|
|
I&aposve never heard anybody breathe like ... WATTERS: That does feel good.
|
|
I just waited 45 minutes to breathe in flavored oxygen #ingoophealth pic.twitter.
|
|
She begins to cry for help and repeatedly says she can't breathe.
|
|
Today, Tim Cook can breathe at least a partial sigh of relief.
|
|
He's a hell of a party, until everyone realizes they can't breathe.
|
|
All the while, Garner's repeated cries of "I can't breathe" were ignored.
|
|
They've got 15 people in the foyer and people can still breathe.
|
|
I don't breathe until I'm through the door and close my blinds.
|
|
There should be living people who breathe and feel, suffer and love.
|
|
The Briton is not about to breathe a sigh of relief, however.
|
|
Remember to breathe and think before you talk—things can get edgy.
|
|
Then it just kept getting tighter and tighter and I couldn't breathe.
|
|
Sometimes, those early struggles and insecurities breathe life into your personal style.
|
|
The puppet can breathe, move individual limbs and illuminate its vital organs.
|
|
Being disciplined and consistent is important, but you need room to breathe.
|
|
There were times when I couldn't breathe, and couldn't walk without breath.
|
|
"I couldn't breathe, I was gasping, kind of hyperventilating," Neally told KY3.
|
|
So, you know, all you international hodlers can breathe easy for now.
|
|
You may be able to breathe yourself cool with a certain technique.
|
|
I sit on the ground and breathe to downregulate my nervous system.
|
|
I breathe to one side, then the other, a kind of meditation.
|
|
As soon as the food hits your palate, that's when you breathe.
|
|
The skin still has to be able to breathe through this stuff.
|
|
This week, parents in one state can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
That doesn't mean it's anything close to the oxygen we breathe today.
|
|
Publishers are likely to breathe a sigh of relief over today's news.
|
|
All Americans - regardless of where they live - deserve to breathe healthy air.
|
|
You'll breathe just a little easier, and feel a whole lot better.
|
|
It is always startling to hear the dead breathe again, speak again.
|
|
"Our guys can breathe a bit," was how one aide put it.
|
|
People who live and breathe real Beijing air aren't quite as satisfied.
|
|
The bond market is about to breathe a sigh of relief, TradingAnalysis.
|
|
People simply can't afford to metabolize glucose to live, walk, or breathe.
|
|
"Encourage children to deep breathe, count backward from 10," Dr. Cohen suggested.
|
|
So, you live and breathe online and couldn't be happier about it.
|
|
She's so flooded with shock and gratitude that she can hardly breathe.
|
|
CT: So you try not to breathe down their necks too often?
|
|
Because at that point, the bass makes it nearly impossible to breathe.
|
|
I want our staff to understand this, know this, and breathe this.
|
|
But, she pointed out that Breathe Life is more specific and targeted.
|
|
As a paramedic, I can always intubate you and breathe for you.
|
|
We surf it, we breathe it, we dive in, maybe we drown.
|
|
Breathe in through your nose on a count of three seconds. 3.
|
|
Breathe out through your nose on a count of six seconds. 4.
|
|
This is clearly an attempt to breathe new life into the platform.
|
|
There are these times to breathe and you can tell a story.
|
|
I breathe a huge sigh of relief when I see the motherboard.
|
|
Morphine made her relax and breathe easier, but it was too late.
|
|
I do not breathe for forty- five seconds, and then I escape.
|
|
Matches at Evolution had time to breathe, and so did the crowd.
|
|
For instance, Apple is launching a second native Health app called Breathe.
|
|
"I wrote, 'Please come breathe life into this woman,'" Ms. Friedman recalled.
|
|
Three days after the initial symptoms, he could no longer breathe properly.
|
|
Reducing emissions from coal-fired power plants makes it easier to breathe.
|
|
It just gave me a moment to breathe and just calm down.
|
|
There's no question to me that these people don't breathe without permission.
|
|
Balls filled with pepper spray burn eyes, make it hard to breathe.
|
|
I learned not to run away, to take a break and breathe.
|
|
"You want to breathe fresh air even without climate change," he said.
|
|
The art undulates and pulses; even the inanimate objects seem to breathe.
|
|
Threatened: A Green-Haired Turtle That Can Breathe Through Its Genitals 20.
|
|
Other microbes even breathe uranium and expel the waste as teeny crystals.
|
|
I remember in "Swan Lake" everyone could barely breathe in those costumes.
|
|
Rooby also had a custom hair bow made by Breathe and Bark.
|
|
Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis had destroyed her lungs, and she could not breathe.
|
|
I'm talking about the reefer, my dude; breathe it in, life's short.
|
|
Diagnosis "I can't breathe," the woman panted, her voice a husky monotone.
|
|
Here are some precautions you can take to help you breathe easier.
|
|
Would he be able to breathe the difference or feel it somehow?
|
|
The recording with Kent Nagano will certainly breathe new life into it.
|
|
I think Nook, I eat Nook, I breathe Nook, I sleep Nook.
|
|
I can eat and breathe and move without constantly monitoring my body.
|
|
At the surface, I breathe and signal the end of the dive.
|
|
Residents say the air quality is still making it difficult to breathe.
|
|
"Giving space to breathe is important in a difficult time," said Downer.
|
|
Any inert gas, one can breathe it in, in place of oxygen.
|
|
Remarkably, red-backed salamanders lack lungs; they breathe through their thin skins.
|
|
But they couldn't get "(Not) Water" to breathe the way they wanted.
|
|
What about the tired, poor and huddled masses yearning to breathe free?
|
|
One very specific doll called "Breathe With Me Barbie" caught my eye.
|
|
I always breathe a sigh of relief when I get safely inside.
|
|
Will that narrative be enough to breathe life back into his campaign?
|
|
Wrong. Researchers just discovered a unique organism that doesn't need to breathe.
|
|
The invasive species can breathe on land and crawl like a snake.
|
|
It would be one way to breathe new life into the Bat.
|
|
I was allowed to be there and breathe it, but nothing else.
|
|
Not only that, it can be uncomfortable to breathe in dry air.
|
|
"He was like that struggling to breathe for eight days," Sotomayor said.
|
|
They "eat, breathe and sleep tap dance," Dormeshia said, as she does.
|
|
The spray can thin out thick secretions, so children can breathe better.
|
|
Holding it, and holding it, and still holding it, I breathe out.
|
|
Then I began to notice that I wasn't able to breathe normally.
|
|
Go ahead and breathe it all in, the pollen counts are low.
|
|
When I first got to there, I felt like I could breathe.
|
|
Often, that's by planting trees that breathe in and store carbon dioxide.
|
|
Supportive care in severe cases may include machines that help people breathe.
|
|
We lean in and breathe the same air and tell our truth.
|
|
DS: Us lawyer nerds who do live and breathe by this stuff.
|
|
Now you breathe a sigh of relief when they get to campus.
|
|
I sat still among the chaos and tried to remember to breathe.
|
|
Plant your hands, teeter-totter your way up and breathe it in.
|
|
The virulent fungus hinders the animals' ability to breathe, causing heart attacks.
|
|
Not only that, it can be uncomfortable to breathe in dry air.
|
|
The children looked at it, and at Joseph, without appearing to breathe.
|
|
Pilkington had called 911 early one morning to say Noah couldn't breathe.
|
|
Her best advice for new moms, she said, is simply to breathe.
|
|
Without her, the cast and the characters have a chance to breathe.
|
|
"We live and breathe this place," a cook named Renata Zalles said.
|
|
For the first time, she felt as if she could breathe easy.
|
|
They looked at Ronal on the ground, coughing, trying to breathe, bleeding.
|
|
The woman was struggling to breathe when McGuire arrived on the scene.
|
|
How is technology in general becoming part of the air we breathe?
|
|
How long can the tech giant continue to breathe that rarefied air?
|
|
Children also breathe more air per pound of body weight than adults.
|
|
What Will Probably Happen: Your friend can breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
Sit for a moment; be still; take in your environment. Breathe. Focus.
|
|
We breathe in our environment, and thus it pours itself into us.
|
|
"To breathe they have to keep moving so once they're in the net for even two to three minutes, they're unable to breathe and they suffocate," Rossiter said, noting that he's never seen so many pups killed at once.
|
|
These fires are making it hard to breathe all over the Pacific Northwest.
|
|
Trial lawyers can probably breathe easy: Autonomous driving won't end litigation over accidents.
|
|
" Altamirano added of the frantic moments: "She was saying, 'Mommy, I can't breathe.
|
|
Because I live and breathe the issues that working families face every day.
|
|
It's hard to breathe after a nose job, and I was very claustrophobic.
|
|
The reaction can narrow the breathing airway, sometimes making it impossible to breathe.
|
|
I breathe a sigh of relief and sit down next to The Drummer.
|
|
"As I live and breathe," Fred says before greeting FP with a hug.
|
|
It is only this awareness that can breathe any greatness into an action.
|
|
As they work, humans breathe in airborne particles, which deposit in their lungs.
|
|
I'm breathing too much, but can't catch my breath, so I breathe harder.
|
|
In the reports, children breathe through masks as medical staff tend to them.
|
|
They end up in our bodies when we breathe or touch the dust.
|
|
"I LIVE and BREATHE this lifestyle, I LOVE it," she writes on Instagram.
|
|
Breathe, and be present, for this moment is all you will ever have.
|
|
Reducing emissions from coal-fired power plants also makes it easier to breathe.
|
|
Garibay told the Review-Journal that Campos could hardly breathe after the assault.
|
|
If you can't breathe by yourself, you are not in a good place.
|
|
Her daughter's skin started to turn yellow, and at times she couldn't breathe.
|
|
"In the meantime, I'm giving my body a chance to breathe," she wrote.
|
|
I remember at one point not being able to breathe and not caring.
|
|
Thanks to Ventimiglia's TV son, we can breathe a huge sigh of relief.
|
|
Dawson could not feel his legs, and it was becoming harder to breathe.
|
|
I super recommend taking five minutes out of your day to just breathe.
|
|
But, for now, today's win gives Republicans room to breathe a little easier.
|
|
Now that the ban has been lifted, Coke and Pepsi can breathe easy.
|
|
Most of all, I dream of helping the world breathe a little easier.
|
|
"I can't breathe until I get my daughter," she pleads with the dispatcher.
|
|
The president makes an ass of himself as easily as most people breathe.
|
|
He was placed on a respirator to breathe, and had minimal brain activity.
|
|
Neither he, nor the viewers at home, are given any room to breathe.
|
|
PDT You can finally breathe a sigh of relief, because WhatsApp is back!
|
|
They feed people, clothe them, heal them and produce the oxygen they breathe.
|
|
So, as you confront the seemingly impossible, remember to breathe, smile, and dream.
|
|
Characters that live, breathe, and bleed in the same way that you do.
|
|
To a narcissist, an audience is part of the air that they breathe.
|
|
Breathe in and recognize everything that's flowing through your mind and your body.
|
|
We use steps and plyometric boxes and can barely breathe after six rounds.
|
|
The disease causes profound muscle weakness and eventually affects the capability to breathe.
|
|
After the weekend's G20 truce, businesses were quick to breathe sighs of relief.
|
|
It can breathe new life into debates that have become stuck and polarised.
|
|
Just remember to breathe when you watch him go or you're gonna faint.
|
|
I breathe it, eat it, sleep it—it is me, I am art.
|
|
So, what does it mean to live and breathe a 400 ppm atmosphere?
|
|
But once you just breathe and relax, you come to terms with it.
|
|
In the foreground is a Black transmasculine person with a tattoo saying "Breathe".
|
|
"I can't breathe," cried the girl, who is not being identified by CNN.
|
|
Will they learn to breathe more methane and CO2, or construct oxygenation machines?
|
|
Eventually, the disease can fatally weaken the heart and muscles needed to breathe.
|
|
Facebook is also testing a few other tricks to breathe life into Watch.
|
|
But fans can breathe easy: "Stranger Things 2" lives up to its predecessor.
|
|
Now, most of the people who lost their phones can breathe more easily.
|
|
So they sing this song, since you can no longer breathe a note.
|
|
Relationships begin, relationships end, babies are born and old men breathe their last.
|
|
And he demonstrated that a new progressive internationalism can breathe life into politics.
|
|
"You can breathe it in and can absorb into your skin," Zota said.
|
|
She feels unable to breathe when her father pays her attention or affection.
|
|
He told the Review-Journal that Campos could hardly breathe after the assault.
|
|
Credit: Bryan Riel and Mark Simons To survive, humans need to breathe oxygen.
|
|
But in order for Southern California to thrive, it needs to breathe... water?
|
|
"I really appreciate taking the opportunity to let my skin breathe," she adds.
|
|
I didn't realize that your tongue is what helps you breathe the most.
|
|
And a newborn with both nostrils blocked is unable to breathe at all.
|
|
Eventually, I gave my skin time to breathe — and it cleared right up.
|
|
You're not allowed to breathe, and you have to keep a vacant stare.
|
|
"Five years ago, my son said 'I can't breathe' 11 times," Carr said.
|
|
You breathe it in in your lungs, you'll cough or you'll be hacking.
|
|
The oxygen of art, the art we breathe, is going to save us.
|
|
After the shooting, Duignam called 911, telling the dispatcher that he couldn't breathe.
|
|
It looks like it might break if you breathe too hard on it.
|
|
Ethan Miller/Getty Images Hillary Clinton can breathe a huge sigh of relief.
|
|
She took a moment to breathe, and get her heart rate under control.
|
|
Like a haze, there it is waiting for you to breathe it in.
|
|
You breathe a sigh of relief but then you hear a scraping noise.
|
|
"You're supposed to eat, sleep, breathe pageant!" yells another mother at her daughter.
|
|
"Like, my chest was closing up, like, I couldn't breathe," he told CBS2.
|
|
Copperthwaite recalls approaching the finish line, his heart pounding, barely able to breathe.
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Garner's last words, "I can't breathe," became a rallying cry for racial justice.
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This is over, we can finally breathe and get back to normal life.
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Find a quiet space, set a timer and just hang out and breathe.
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Don't Breathe the most extreme wide release from a major studio in years.
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As a listener, things seem to breathe a bit more, there's a tension.
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Some examples include standing up straight and making sure to breathe while speaking.
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He is unable to move his limbs or eat or breathe without assistance.
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It's enough to breathe terror into the heart of even the iciest goth.
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One day the teacher handed me my grade report, and I couldn't breathe.
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Call me crazy, but I'd kinda like to breathe on my wedding day.
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There is a ventilator in the corner, which helps Timmy breathe at night.
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This was not the case for Warmbier, who could breathe on his own.
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Slowly, Kjaergaard relearned how to breathe, swallow, walk, and speak on her own.
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In two hours, you can't give them the space they need to breathe.
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When a panic attack strikes, Madeline needs to stop, breathe, and collect herself.
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It was the first time I was able to breathe and settle in.
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Breathe that weekend air, Saturday is here in most parts of the world!
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The kids will breathe on you, and that only really goes one way.
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She could hear Roy breathe; she could hear the churn of his body.
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The result is something that gives itself a bit more space to breathe.
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Sometimes it's enough to breathe and kill an evening on a Sunday night.
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"That feeling of not being able to breathe is not forever," she says.
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Tax Policy The 1 percent can breathe a small collective sigh of relief.
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Hina began to breathe deeply, her shoulders rising and falling with the effort.
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There was a pressure in his chest that made it hard to breathe.
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Take advantage of that quietness by finding a few moments to breathe deeply.
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Omg a canny breathe ðŸ˜'ðŸ˜'ðŸ˜' A Honkin Jobbie hahahahah nut pic.twitter.
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People who go to Beijing know that it can be hard to breathe.
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For now, however, the president and GOP leaders can breathe a bit easier.
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They have to understand exactly how to breathe when they're taking that shot.
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Still, you can breathe better by acting purposefully and observing some basic rules.
|
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"They don't live and they don't breathe without China," he said of Pyongyang.
|
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Right now, in St. Louis, she can't breathe because of the Nae Nae.
|
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" What followed was a list of Pratt's nine rules for living. 1. "Breathe.
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Contemporary Chinese rulers sometimes breathe the same strategic air as their distinguished forebear.
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Formaldehyde has even been found at low levels in the air we breathe.
|
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Everyone on the journey needed to be prepared to live and breathe WeWork.
|
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I tried to breathe, to snap myself back into reality, but I couldn't.
|
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The smoke has already blanketed some Russian cities, making it hard to breathe.
|
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He couldn't breathe and was only semiconscious, surrounded by monitors, tubes, and bleeps.
|
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"Literally, I could not breathe for that first tee," she said via phone.
|
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He was on his stomach when he repeatedly yelled that he couldn't breathe.
|
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These tracks always spoke for themselves, they just needed the space to breathe.
|
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Hillary Clinton can breathe a big sigh of relief after winning Ohio tonight.
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The only downside, of course, was that you couldn't really breathe in it.
|
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Socializing as a couple will breathe some refreshing new life into your bond.
|
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"After about four months, I was like, I can breathe again," she said.
|
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It was the final time Yankees pitchers could breathe easily against the Giants.
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Supporters of the project see its potential to breathe life into the area.
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To help Washington breathe, Houdon gave him straws to put in his nose.
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The toddler couldn't breathe, eat, or sit up unassisted, and suffered frequent seizures.
|
|
In the long term, people who breathe in the dust could develop cancer.
|
|
But to get to this level, brands have to live and breathe mobile.
|
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Pressed against a wall, she could not breathe and had a panic attack.
|
|
One woman's mission to breathe new life into a small slice of Manhattan.
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A few years ago, Shannon found him behind the furnaces, straining to breathe.
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Dollar Stores and Home Furnishing Stores can breathe easy, at least for now.
|
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Nellis felt her upper respiratory tract closing up, making it difficult to breathe.
|
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Mr. Garner's last words, "I can't breathe," became a battle cry for protesters.
|
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But I notice if I cry, and I get worried, I can't breathe.
|
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Sometimes those dressers put it on so tight that you can barely breathe.
|
|
My throat was cut open so that a machine could breathe for me.
|
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I CAN'T BREATHE A Killing on Bay Street By Matt Taibbi 322 pp.
|
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Make sure nothing is obstructing the nostrils (horses can't breathe through their mouths).
|
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Groups will breathe easier in the spacious pockets near the front and back.
|
|
Huddled masses yearning to breathe free now have a new place to congregate.
|
|
"Until the final few seconds, you weren't really able to breathe," McVay said.
|
|
If it becomes difficult to breathe, you should really get to a facility.
|
|
Pause, breathe and return to your center to become clear about your intentions.
|
|
It also provides reminders to breathe — a feature Apple launched back in 2016.
|
|
"You have followers who breathe, eat, and sleep what you say," she said.
|
|
The swelling, tissue damage and fluid buildup can make it impossible to breathe.
|
|
"I can't f**king breathe, seriously," her boyfriend said in the phone video.
|
|
This gives the remarkable performances an opportunity to breathe and heightens the tension.
|
|
"He hadn't been able to breathe very well for a while," he said.
|
|
It is extremely important that somebody somewhere decides to let me breathe again.
|
|
She cinched the obi sash around my waist until I could barely breathe.
|
|
"I still can't breathe," Ms. Everett wrote in an email after the festival.
|
|
Or, as Mr. Homsi put it, giving the dough a chance to breathe.
|
|
"I can't fucking breathe, seriously," Torres can be heard saying in the video.
|
|
It's what I live and breathe and think and do all the time.
|
|
You might begin to breathe faster, and you may break into a sweat.
|
|
They include generalized weakness, the inability to eat and breathe, and, ultimately, death.
|
|
" She calmed Kang down, and so did Wie, who told Kang: "Just breathe.
|
|
Something a bit more personal, if only to help me breathe more easily.
|
|
I can breathe, and the lump in my chest is smaller and smaller.
|
|
Well, that's funny, because he clearly doesn't care about the air you breathe.
|
|
Northern snakeheads can also breathe air and are able to survive on land.
|
|
No one thought it would help him breathe, really, but it was something.
|
|
The Barbie Fashionista Breathe With Me Barbie comes with five different meditation options.
|
|
"The Disney Parks Moms Panelists live and breathe Disney details," Ms. O'Regan said.
|
|
The solution here is as simple as it is unlikely: Wait. Breathe. Pause.
|
|
"We can't choose the air we breathe," said Ms. Metta, the eucalyptus farmer.
|
|
The disease causes muscular weakness and a sudden inability to breathe in infants.
|
|
And nobody should be able to deprive others of the right to breathe.
|
|
"You wreck skiing, and you can breathe, you're not moving still," he said.
|
|
It is not volatile, so there is none in the air we breathe.
|
|
Then breathe deeply to stretch your stomach to create a little extra space.
|
|
"I can't breathe," the caller could be heard saying in the distress call.
|
|
The Gers is not very big, but it gives travelers room to breathe.
|
|
It can be a paper bag that allows your hyperventilating mind to breathe.
|
|
"We have no place to breathe, no open areas for locals," he added.
|
|
Then the disease threatened to shut down his ability to swallow and breathe.
|
|
Here's what you might have missed in a busy news week: Breathe in.
|
|
Breathe in cleaner and neutralized air with the EdenPURE G-4 for $77.
|
|
But, what I can do is important — as I can help them breathe.
|
|
One that did was an oversized grid giving it more room to breathe.
|
|
I would be unable to move, unable to talk, almost unable to breathe.
|
|
But shortly after moving, she started waking in the night, unable to breathe.
|
|
The air was so clean that Mr. King, an asthmatic, could breathe freely.
|
|
" The statement continued: "We're quite ashamed to breathe the same air as you.
|
|
Breathe regularly, but not like a regular person—in and out or whatever.
|
|
To be able to breathe the right way, and all this other stuff.
|
|
I hope that on their next albums, respectively, both groups remember to breathe.
|
|
The animals breathe it, and the inorganic matter goes back to the soil.
|
|
Breathe sells only one type of vape, which it claims delivers vitamin B230.
|
|
The pieces seem to breathe, their shimmering patterns dictated by some alien rhythm.
|
|
It is forcing or restricting someone's ability to breathe or their blood flow.
|
|
BIRMINGHAM, England, August 22 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Breathe in, breathe out; Yu tried to clear his mind of the years he spent enslaved in a restaurant as the group of survivors finished meditating and turned to their plans for the future.
|
|
"I think you can only take on so much at a time and you need to stop and breathe and let the organization breathe and re-form," Krzanich said in a brief interview after his appearance at TechCrunch Disrupt yesterday.
|
|
Read more: 'Breathe, Epstein, breathe': Guards say they attempted to revive incarcerated sex offender Jeffrey Epstein before he died by apparent suicideOfficials told NBC News that no sign of foul play has emerged, and suicide remains the presumed manner of death.
|
|
The disease leads to persistent infections and harms the ability to breathe over time.
|
|
It can make it harder to breathe for people who are in good health.
|
|
The dragon can breathe blue fire and blasts a giant hole through the wall.
|
|
The question now is whether it's enough to breathe new life into the series.
|
|
The first step to reconnect with your body is to breathe into its lungs.
|
|
Half the riders get off at the next stop and I can breathe again.
|
|
Dany's dragons are not ancient skulls, and can move rather quickly — and breathe fire.
|
|
"You can't breathe the Martian atmosphere, you're inside most of the time," Melvin said.
|
|
But don't breathe too easily: the robot did get into several other Japanese schools.
|
|
Gal Gadot said her original costume was so tight that she couldn't even breathe.
|
|
We all breathe the same air — but we like yours a little bit better.
|
|
In other words: He couldn't breathe and was at risk of a severe infection.
|
|
The two accompanying dips breathe life into these succulent but plain chunks of protein.
|
|
And his talented cast does their level best to breathe life into their characters.
|
|
It was an all-consuming, can't eat, can't breathe without you type of love.
|
|
Nothing gets lost in the shuffle and TicPods gives music a chance to breathe.
|
|
Over four weeks we see that fetus open its eyes, grow wool, breathe, swim.
|
|
UNIDENTIFIED MALE: Clean air and water that you use and breathe is at stake.
|
|
We live and breathe the air, we know the neighborhoods, we know the people.
|
|
"It's always been really hard to breathe," McMahon, of Westchester, New York, tells PEOPLE.
|
|
The stairwell was dimly lit, and the dust particles made it difficult to breathe.
|
|
She wound up unable to breathe and suffocated on the cold, hard cafeteria floor.
|
|
Your right to see is just as fundamental as mine is to breathe clearly.
|
|
If that happens, she could breathe new life into the X-Men franchise overall.
|
|
I'm telling them I can't breathe and they're just laughing and doing it more.
|
|
This shit is intense and these kids eat, sleep, and breathe K-pop — literally.
|
|
She can breathe better, and isn't constantly asleep as she was before the treatment.
|
|
"You guys know that they were my everything, my purpose to breathe," she said.
|
|
Your mind won't breathe until your stupid beating organ gets what it's always wanted.
|
|
Astronauts need places to exercise and sleep, air to breathe, and water to drink.
|
|
The hospitalized patients reported difficulty breathing and chest pains, some requiring ventilators to breathe.
|
|
Still barely able to breathe, physicians had to stick a tube down his windpipe.
|
|
It was as if Twitter had walked off the internet and started to breathe.
|
|
I don't just love the Real Housewives franchise: I live and breathe Real Housewives.
|
|
Treat yourself this holiday and take some time to breathe, think, meditate and unwind.
|
|
Over time, the build up restricts and worsens the ability to breathe over time.
|
|
One house, four adults pushing 40, barely room to breathe among all the baggage.
|
|
Absurdity is the air we breathe now (as has been said a thousand times).
|
|
I burst into silent tears, then try to breathe deeply and think more clearly.
|
|
"We need to slow down and breathe a little bit, focus on our families."
|
|
After taking a second to breathe — and tend to my wounds — I join them.
|
|
Nothing makes you appreciate being able to breathe quite like having a stuffy nose.
|
|
A rocket carries its own oxidant and so does not need to breathe air.
|
|
I breathe a sigh of relief, pack up, and head out for the day.
|
|
For almost everyone, it should be fine to breathe deep after the rain. [NPR]
|
|
A successful film franchise could breathe new life into the park and boost attendance.
|
|
"Because it smelled so bad, there were often times she couldn't breathe," he said.
|
|
With talks set to resume, they can breathe a sigh of relief—for now.
|
|
You have to learn that it's okay and you can relax and breathe easy.
|
|
And remember to breathe: Ultimately, this celestial event will make us stronger, better people.
|
|
Gabriella, who was 10 at the time, got so hysterical, she couldn't even breathe.
|
|
Breathe the gas out through your nose or mouth, and voilà, man becomes dragon.
|
|
I breathe in and realize that woodsy cologne are now on my skin, too.
|
|
How do you breathe when the plane depressurizes before you put the mask on?
|
|
You feel like you can breathe and like you don't even have anything on.
|
|
Breathe is set to premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on Monday, Sept.
|
|
Oh, to breathe my last frigid lungful against a fully waterproof, XL navy babygro.
|
|
If you breathe the smoke, it can harm your lungs and even kill you.
|
|
They just look on and breathe a sigh of relief that it's not them.
|
|
Garner, an asthmatic, repeatedly said "I can't breathe" as Pantaleo tried to apprehend him.
|
|
What if, gasp, we just made games that let the sex marinate and breathe?
|
|
Charlie required a ventilator to breathe and was unable to see, hear or swallow.
|
|
I can't breathe, I'm so squished," she said, before adding, "I eat salads, okay?
|
|
During sex, when I am on top, she will start to breathe and moan.
|
|
Bulldogs with especially bad BOAS often get corrective surgery to help them breathe easier.
|
|
But today our air is still unsafe to breathe and is actually getting worse.
|
|
I'll use the cliche and say the songs were able to breathe on Mama.
|
|
The disorder progressively robs people of the ability to walk, swallow, speak, and breathe.
|
|
It was nice to be able to breathe the last minute of the game.
|
|
In March 2015, I had so much debt I felt like I couldn't breathe.
|
|
To be American is to proudly welcome the huddled masses yearning to breathe free.
|
|
He can't breathe very well and has panic attacks but he's trying his best.
|
|
Picture all the boys and men you know, and then breathe that statistic in.
|
|
Can it breathe fire, and if so, will that fire have any special properties?
|
|
The 43-year-old black man famously gasped "I can't breathe" as he died.
|
|
We took a final few minutes to breathe and then the lights came on.
|
|
When the test is over, Greenfield can breathe a sigh of relief—he passed.
|
|
"Inhumans" gives Marvel an opportunity to breathe new life into its network television business.
|
|
" She added, "He placed me in a choke hold from behind -- I couldn't (breathe).
|
|
She tried a front door but the smoke was thick and she couldn't breathe.
|
|
Charlie suffers from mitochondrial depletion syndrome and cannot breathe or move on his own.
|
|
The hardest moments I fear will last forever, but they don't, so I breathe.
|
|
"Nigger, if you breathe too loud, I'll blow your brains out," one told him.
|
|
Babies with SMA struggle to do basic things like sit up, crawl and breathe.
|
|
The gum gave me heartburn so bad that I could barely eat or breathe.
|
|
All right, startups in sub-Saharan Africa, you can now breathe a little easier.
|
|
We can all breathe a sigh of relief, because Sunday nights are good again.
|
|
As a result, unlike adults, babies can breathe and swallow at the same time.
|
|
The air we breathe has become the world's fourth-greatest threat to human health.
|
|
"Your skin needs to be able to breathe while you're heavily perspiring," he says.
|
|
In fact, there are a lot of reasons to breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
This is the kind of play we know now, breathe now, live with now.
|
|
It is ambient in the air that we breathe, and has a thousand collaborators.
|
|
"I can't breathe," Rush said, while Hickman punched him in the head multiple times.
|
|
And after the show, he returns to an enclave where there's space to breathe.
|
|
I could barely walk one block without panting, hardly able to breathe, and coughing.
|
|
Anxiety is the air you breathe, and it constantly affects how your body works.
|
|
The upside is that on good days citizens can at least breathe cleaner air.
|
|
For a moment, they become like us, mammals who breathe, with arms and legs.
|
|
"I can't breathe a little bit, but I feel good," Jenner joked to E!
|
|
Close the right nostril with your thumb and breathe out through the left nostril.
|
|
Holding the right nostril closed, breathe in through the left and then close it.
|
|
He doesn't want their memories to be tainted by seeing him so frail. Breathe.
|
|
How can we make America great again if we won't be able to breathe?
|
|
What if my son watched as his grandfather, surrounded by the police, couldn't breathe?
|
|
If it's making it hard to breathe, talk to your doctor about using one.
|
|
Aerosols are specks of solids and liquids that swirl through the air we breathe.
|
|
I didn't think it was possible to not breathe for 75 minutes... #Bodyguard pic.twitter.
|
|
We have cared for children and adults with asthma who are struggling to breathe.
|
|
"Breathe out when you're exerting the force," Castano reminded me as I sat up.
|
|
Eric Garner pleading "I can't breathe" as New York City officers gripped him in
|
|
It's a way to breathe life into our towns while also increasing the population.
|
|
Slowly breathe in, expanding your belly, to the count of five. 3. Pause. 4.
|
|
As if you can breathe back in your own baby, your two, your three.
|
|
"I write this now only after a deep breathe and much reflection," he continued.
|
|
"A lot of people in the gun rights community can breathe again," he said.
|
|
Then breathe, count to 10 and respond after you have lowered your stress response.
|
|
People there can't breathe, owing to the pollution from burning crops and fossil fuels.
|
|
When he was punched in the throat in gym class and could not breathe.
|
|
Men can breathe a sigh of relief though — Pinky Pinky only appears to girls.
|
|
So when you're stopped at an intersection, roll up the windows, and breathe easier.
|
|
My downward spiral was finally stabilizing and I felt like I could breathe again.
|
|
An aromatherapy diffuser that'll make their space smell great and help them breathe easier
|
|
Let us all take this opportunity to breathe a long, deep sigh of relief.
|
|
It means your actual phone can breathe a little easier without hundreds of responsibilities.
|
|
"I think they're both able to breathe a bit easier," the Letourneau source says.
|
|
At times, she was able to breathe on her own, but not for long.
|
|
I remember the guilt I felt in my chest making it hard to breathe.
|
|
Could the heating fuel be leaking from the radiators into the air we breathe?
|
|
"For the first time in weeks, I felt like I could breathe," she said.
|
|
When my drink, Tom, opens the door, I breathe a sigh of moderate relief.
|
|
I never have time to breathe, really, or work on my own creative outlet.
|
|
I hid in my closet and cried beneath my dresses until I couldn't breathe.
|
|
I raise money, assemble crews, cast actors, secure locations, and find time to breathe.
|
|
Tooch the booty, turn your waist, tense your abs and don't forget to breathe.
|
|
Once I say that, I can literally see them breathe a sigh of relief.
|
|
But air pollution, of the variety that makes it harder to breathe, largely doesn't.
|
|
You'll share the imagined door-breaker's exhaustion, but you'll never get to breathe out.
|
|
Is a giant corporation poisoning the air you breathe or the water you drink?
|
|
Someone can accidentally swallow or breathe in the eggs through contaminated food or beverages.
|
|
The air in La Rinconada is difficult to breathe for tourists and other outsiders.
|
|
Somehow, this blubbery bundle finds its way to cracks in the ice to breathe.
|
|
Those that live, breathe and eat their profession, those that are obsessed, become great.
|
|
Both felt that it could breathe new life into their 40-year-old deck.
|
|
And though her chest still feels tight, it's good to be able to breathe.
|
|
But did no one understand that I had to repeatedly remind myself to breathe?
|
|
Prajlak sat down and almost immediately he was gasping for air, struggling to breathe.
|
|
I talked to Mosseri, who told me to breathe easy, or at least easier.
|
|
It affects the quality of the air we breathe and the water we drink.
|
|
"The Breathe Suite" was released on CD last year, but received frustratingly scant attention.
|
|
They brought us blankets full of moths and she had asthma and couldn't breathe.
|
|
She knocked on the door and asked the guard to breathe for a minute.
|
|
The crap in my lungs kept getting worse, until it was hard to breathe.
|
|
"I think I couldn't breathe because I just wanted it so badly," Glushko said.
|
|
There's something about narrating it that allows it to breathe in a different way.
|
|
Perhaps, at least for a moment, we can breathe a collective sigh of relief.
|
|
"There are still a lot of issues to address before Toshiba can breathe easy."
|
|
Johnson's works might need room to breathe to be fully taken in and unpacked.
|
|
People breathe in small droplets of water that contain the bacteria, the CDC says.
|
|
"For some people, low-level white noise really helps their mind breathe," he explained.
|
|
Take a sip of water, walk for a bit, hop off the machine. Breathe.
|
|
I was clenching my teeth, squeezing my legs tightly together, waiting to breathe again.
|
|
The fluid interferes with the exchange of oxygen, and the patient struggles to breathe.
|
|
And in the middle of this I found it harder and harder to breathe.
|
|
The death rattle is the lungs' attempt to breathe through a layer of saliva.
|
|
Because they don't want to breathe any more life into their still wounded rival.
|
|
" — Mark Thomas "Stop and breathe for a second or two longer than is comfortable.
|
|
The movie doesn't breathe new life into the genre conventions of Masa Nakamura's script.
|
|
"I mean, I couldn't breathe, every symptom you could name for a panic attack."
|
|
"Breathe in water, and your absence will do things to the world," he says.
|
|
All the while, with her lung capacity diminished, her body works harder to breathe.
|
|
"I am grateful today for every millisecond I get to breathe," he tells Paul.
|
|
I've become less unforgiving about it, but I'm still always trying to breathe in.
|
|
Credit... RIO DE JANEIRO — When the smoke cleared, the Amazon could breathe easy again.
|
|
"When you come into Weston, you breathe a sigh of relief," Ms. Daniel said.
|
|
The hardest part of dressing up like Batman is figuring out how to breathe.
|
|
These air sacs, called alveoli, can fill with fluid, making it difficult to breathe.
|
|
More generally, what we breathe affects how well we perform at school or work.
|
|