on the wind
towards wind

Now it seemed to come and go on the wind.

But there was more than food coming in on the wind.

But she felt no evidence of his influence on the wind.

The first thing she'd ever learned was that men came and went on the wind.

Nothing he's saying is more than sounds on the wind.

Why did he keep hearing his name on the wind?

I would need both hands to put pressure on the wound.

Then down to the ground the woman went, flying as if on the wind.

I have eyes upon him, And his affairs come to me on the wind.

It's only a hundred miles or so, even if they'll be hard on the wind.

The sound of engines came to us on the wind.

He does not hear his name murmured on the wind.

The sound was little more than a whisper on the wind.

And your words are always going to be on the wind."

He stepped inside and closed the door on the wind.

Soft and low at first, then rising on the wind.

I miss the news that comes carried on the wind.

His voice came faintly on the wind to the children.

He spoke on the wind, then pulled himself to a sitting position.

Then he cried out on the wind for the Source.

"Do not believe every word you hear on the wind.

Now she could smell something else, carried on the wind.

"From that day on the wind came to me all the time.

They may have more or less time, depending on the winds.

Can you do one of your searches on the winds?

One may also position the ship at a favorable angle towards wind, waves and current, called weathervaning.

The minutes of the meeting were leaked and described how both groups worried that Australia's mandatory renewable energy target (MRET) was "work[ing] too well" and were "market skewed" towards wind power.

Leaked minutes from a 2004 meeting between leaders of energy intensive industries and the Australian government describe how both groups were worried that mandatory renewable energy targets were working too well and were "market skewed" towards wind power.

Other orchestral composers who began to widen their sights towards wind players included Hector Berlioz (1803-1869), whose Treatise on Instrumentation (1844) proved to be the most "informative history" that has been found regarding wind instruments prior to its publication.

The Isle of Wight Council stated that in a survey carried out at the beginning of 2009 on local residents attitudes towards wind turbines were two to one against, with 612 in favour and 1,328 against Cheverton Down proposals.