Sentence examples for a feverish day from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a feverish day" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a day characterized by intense activity, excitement, or anxiety, often implying a sense of urgency or restlessness. Example: "After a week of planning, the event finally arrived, and it turned into a feverish day filled with last-minute preparations."
Throughout a feverish day in which, after a whole day and night of sessions, Governor Roosevelt had polled on three ballots 682 of the 769 1/2 he needed, his leaders and their opponents were engaged in efforts to accomplish their ends.
In a feverish day of political maneuvering in Athens, there were signs that Mr. Papandreou was firming up his political support.
But in recent developments, nickel back Ray Mickens renegotiated his contract and was penciled in as the starter, replacing either Glenn or Coleman Joness was re-signed in a feverish Saturday night negotiation after a brief fling at free agency; Martin and the Jets have been talking; and Burton is available.
Instead, I saw a programme about the making of the film one hot, feverish day, off school and bundled up in blankets, nestled between my parents on the sofa.
As battalions of volunteers and paid canvassers mustered on Monday for a final feverish day of vote-wrangling in New York, strategists in both parties acknowledged the difficulty of forecasting exactly who and how many voters would turn out for the election.
Good morning on this feverish Thursday.
Amid this feverish Friday afternoon, the appointment of Keith Pelley as the European Tour's new chief executive was revealed.
BAGHDAD, March 6 -- Inside the tent of Ali Abbas in the central city of Hilla, Shiite men beat their chests in a feverish rhythm on Tuesday.
The strategic decisions unfolded at a feverish pace on Monday over an unusually wide playing field of nearly 75 Congressional districts, including here in Ohio, a main battleground in the fight for the House and the Senate.
The opening week's festivities at the museum included the New York premiere on Monday of "Klimt," a feverish, discombobulated bio-pic staring John Malkovich.
Laura Nyro, the New York-born singer and songwriter whose impassioned, iconoclastic music exploded pop song conventions in a feverish search for emotional truth, died on Tuesday at her home in Danbury, Conn.
