The phrase "a heat that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing temperature, intensity, or emotional states, often in a descriptive manner.
Example: "There was a heat that enveloped the room, making it feel stifling and uncomfortable."
Alternatives: "a warmth that" or "an intensity that".
The Chesterfield-born swimmer went into the final ranked fifth after a heat that promised a competitive final with little more than six seconds separating the field.
And yet plenty of people who ought to know better are making just that argument, with a heat that suggests they protest too much.
One was a cooling balm, but the darker orange chutney packed a heat that grew and grew into a sinus-clearing endorphin high.
Yet here I was, luxuriating in a heat that penetrated my pores, warming and soothing me from the surface of my skin deep into my body.
Down in the somewhat cramped basement room, huge air-conditioners roar and send a cold wind whipping through, but the racks of humming black machines emit a heat that can be felt as you draw near.
The cast is scrupulous at mastering an older Taylor style of moving — there is less polish, but a heat that lives just underneath the surface — and no one is as reborn as Ms. Young.
Yet, could humanity's rush for progress stimulate a heating that, in combination with a perfect storm of events, catalyze the Venus Syndrome?
At the other is a disturbing heat that suggests a man performing from an intensely private core.
As its title suggests, the collection thrives on a nocturnal uneasiness, a white heat that emerges during white nights.
These characteristically chewy patties had a sneaky heat that was encouraged by a sweet chili sauce.
I tried the green chile – a dull heat that was spicy enough for me.
