Sentence examples for exceedingly hot from inspiring English sources
Penn and his colleagues are interested in an enigmatic region of the sun called the corona, a dim halo of exceedingly hot gas that's invisible under normal circumstances.
Glowing amid the darkness was the sun's corona — a beautiful halo of writhing exceedingly hot gas — invisible under normal circumstances, now suddenly and beautifully on display.
Visibly glowing in the darkness was the sun's corona — a beautiful halo of writhing exceedingly hot gas — normally invisible, now suddenly and beautifully on display.
Mr. Cherkaoui is an exceedingly hot commodity, one whose fluid, sensual works have been almost entirely absent from the United States dance circuit.
Much of their work has centred on the use of magnetic fields and electromagnetic forces to confine plasma, an exceedingly hot gas composed of unbound electrons, ions, and neutral atoms and molecules.
Weaving together diaries, newspapers, polls, and other primary sources, Kynaston maps the fine grain of daily life ("How much drunkenness was there?" "What to wear during this exceedingly hot spell?"), but the profusion of examples sometimes clouds the narrative.
The chips in question, Flamin' Hot Cheetos, are scarlet-red, exceedingly spicy and enormously popular.
Founded in the late 1830s, Moorman marketed his exceedingly popular hot springs as a cure for a diverse spectrum of diseases during the antebellum years, from rheumatism to neuralgia, jaundice, scurvy, and others.
The region's climate is warm and exceedingly dry, with hot summers and cool winters.
Descending to about 1,310 feet (400 metres) below sea level the lowest land depth on the Earth's surface the valley is exceedingly dry and hot, and cultivation is restricted to irrigated areas or rare oases, as at Jericho or at ʿEn Gedi by the shore of the Dead Sea.
Danko Zhelev, the exploration manager of Balkan Mineral & Mining and the head geologist of the project, attributes this situation to the hot and exceedingly dry weather of recent years.
