Remember that video where Zion airs out the pigskin ... launching it into the air?
|
|
I think she's waiting until it airs out then she's going to reach back out.
|
|
My wife told me I should leave the gym bag unzipped overnight so that it airs out, and I followed orders.
|
|
Another mother-daughter duo airs out their grievances in the form of Basketball Wives stars Gloria and Laura Govan, who are joined by Laura's father, Michael.
|
|
This comedy series, hosted by Becca Beberaggi, airs out many such thorny issues onstage as a handful of comedians perform and then ask an audience member to share a predicament of his or her own that they in turn attempt to solve.
|
|
He said, "The song combines an Eastern-tinged rock riff in an extended arrangement, as singer Chris Cornell airs out his impressive lung capacity while lyrically taking a stab at environmental politics."Maginnis, Tom. [ "Hands All Over > Review"]. AllMusic. Retrieved on May 19, 2008.
|
|
Severin returned to Boston-area radio on August 18, 2011 on WXKS Talk1200 AM, which had converted from a Spanish-language station to conservative talk."Jay Severin airs out his dirty laundry", bostonherald.com, August 19, 2011; accessed July 9, 2020. He still delivered pointed commentary on politics and current events but avoided controversies such as those in the years on WTKK.
|
|
As a result, MyNetworkTV programming now airs out-of-pattern, via an hour tape delay, from 8 to 10 p.m. The broadcast would eventually be reduced to 30 minutes in length. On October 24, 2012, WCIA upgraded local news production to high definition level. However, WCIX's newscasts were initially seen over-the-air in a letterboxed format because its main channel only transmitted in 4:3 standard definition until it was upgraded to full HD in 2015.
|
|
The New York Times Jon Caramanica compared the song with Janet Jackson's earlier materials. Melinda Newman of the website HitFix compared the echo-chamber beats with Phil Collins' work and also noted that it was similar with Leona Lewis' material. Throughout the song, Beyoncé airs out her feelings to an indifferent partner, and delivers "indignation and beauty in equal measure", as stated by Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune. This view was echoed by Erika Ramirez of Billboard magazine, who wrote that Beyoncé endorses "beauty in honesty and, ironically, power in admitting her vulnerability", and Lewis Corner of Digital Spy, who noted that the "raspy and husky growls" that she adopts occasionally, show "offering moments of raw, heartfelt emotion".
|
|