Sentence examples for degrees in fahrenheit from inspiring English sources

In an unprecedented move, the Australian Bureau of Meteorology has extended the temperature range on its charts from the previous cap of 50 degrees Centigrade – 122 degrees Fahrenheit – to 54 degrees C, which is more than 129 degrees in Fahrenheit terms.

But none of that's grabbing the political world's attention nearly as much as his audacious suggestion the U.S. give up its stubborn pride and stop measuring life in inches and degrees in Fahrenheit.

We also include inflation-adjusted average annual disposable personal income, annual average precipitation (inches), and temperature (degrees in Fahrenheit) as control variables (U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis 2015; National Climatic Data Center Climate Data Online 2014), because these may significantly affect the decision to purchase and ride a motorcycle (Hedlund 2013; Wilson et al. 2009).

(That's 6 degrees Celsius; in Fahrenheit the figure is 10.8 degrees).

Now he goes at breakneck speed through the number of people depicted in "The Last Supper" ("the big guy in the middle and 12 apostles"), the equivalent of minus 40 degrees Celsius in Fahrenheit (minus 40) and two more questions.

25 degrees Celsius in Fahrenheit: Results were perfect.

During the third set of nine days, when temperatures can hit minus 40 degrees in both Fahrenheit and Celsius, the tail of a 3-year-old ox is said to fall off.

Third, the Nation Climate Assessment, the 13 inter-agency government body making up the United States Global Change Research Program, reported that a 10-degree rise in Fahrenheit was plausible if warming trends weren't radically reversed.

The units of CO2, CH4, C2H6, C3H8, C5H12, and C6H14+ are in weight percent, temperature is in degrees Fahrenheit, and pressure is in psia.

Scientists have determined that by counting how often it chirps in 15 seconds and adding 40, a consistent approximation of the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit can be obtained.

All temperature readings were reported in degrees Fahrenheit.