Sentence examples for devastating heat from inspiring English sources

Johnson's slider was one of the filthiest pitches of his era, complemented as it was by devastating heat.

Add to the mix a 14-year-old pregnant sister, a mother who can't cope, and an English gap year backpacker hired to help out, and we're in the arena of sibling rivalry, family relationships and growing up, against a backdrop of drought, dust, devastating heat and the grittiness of Australian outback life.

Never mind that farmers and ranchers in her own state have been whipsawed in recent years by devastating heat waves, drought and floods, all linked to climate change.

Devastating heat waves like the one that baked Chicago in 1995 and the one broiled Moscow in 2010 will become more common.

Speaking to members of the press, and posting on Twitter, Trump congratulated himself over and over for the "great job" or "incredible job" he's doing on Puerto Rico, as the 3.4 million people there face day after day of devastating heat, no electricity, and scarce food and water.

(However, this does not mean that the other communities cannot or will not experience similarly devastating heat waves).

Food and water supplies will be threatened globally, sea level rise will inundate coastal communities, and billions of people will be at risk of devastating heat-driven diseases.

Devastating health effects from recent heat waves, and projected increases in frequency, duration, and severity of heat waves from climate change, highlight the importance of understanding health consequences of heat waves.

It was devastating for the Heat, which has just one day to recover from the pain of this loss.

Losing Chandler — the Knicks' leading rebounder, shot-blocker and defensive conscience — even for a quarter could prove devastating against the Heat, the Eastern Conference's reigning champions.

And the nation's climate has featured other concentrated periods of extreme weather, including severe cold snaps in the early 20th century and devastating droughts and heat waves in the Dust Bowl era of the 1930s.