Keep your hands up and come on in.

So I've used a lot of fancy words, but the general idea is simple. Air comes in through a pipe.

Sudden constriction of bronchi restricting air going in and out the lungs (bronchospasm)

This filling cap will go very snugly into an old bicycle tube.

Every human being that walks into a building, in one hour, they contribute 37 million bacteria to the air.

Come on in. All right.

Come in, come in, dear.

Get in!

Well, come in, child, come in.

Through that small little slit between the glass box and the wood, the air goes underneath the sculpture and creates the other one.

Contrast this to rooms that were designed using a sustainable passive design strategy where air came in from the outside through louvers.

And Charlton Heston is made of a floating fiber, which I took out of the air.

The only air admitted to the primary chamber is via three inlet valves mounted on the main door to enhance the efficiency of the process.

Come inside.

Go inside.

Get in!

Come in.

Hop in!

Come on!

All right.

All right.

Is that you, Sylvester?

Get inside there.

Come in.

Get in there, you.

Go on inside.

Come on in. Tom Joad.

Hello.

Hop in here.

Come into the house.

In you go, there.

Do come in.

Hello, Phil.

Go in.

Hello.

Hop in.

Don't mind her.

All right, come in.

There's too much traffic in there.

Get inside, quick.

Come inside!

As the geyser fills, the water at the top of the column cools off, but because of the narrowness of the channel, convective cooling of the water in the reservoir is impossible.

You climb in, seal the hatch, turn on a little oxygen, turn on the scrubber, which removes the CO2 in the air you breathe, and they chuck you overboard.

The turbo molecular is always next to the roughing pump, together. The roughing pump comes on, takes you to to minus 1 or whatever, and then to minus 2 or 3, and then the molecular comes in to take the last bits out.

Hop in.