Sentence examples for extraordinary hot from inspiring English sources
After all, Crispin Porter & Bogusky has enjoyed an extraordinary hot streak.
Make your way toward Bucktown to HotChocolate, which serves entrees like whitefish with black beluga lentils, a part-Gruyère macaroni and cheese and lamb with organic grits, and also — not surprisingly — extraordinary hot chocolate.
Isaac's on an extraordinary hot streak: he was Oscar-worthy last year in A Most Violent Year, and the year before that in Inside Llewyn Davis, yet a nomination continues to elude him.
Saturn's gravitational pull is responsible for the extraordinary hot geysers on the Enceladus moon that spew water out into space.
Perhaps because of the grim physical environment, Cato Manor and then south Durban, where people were dumped, became an extraordinary hotbed for political resistance to social and environmental injustice.
As the El Niño declines, the size of the monthly anomalies has been decreasing, with February 2016 showing the biggest anomaly since records began, being an extraordinary 1.32C hotter than the average February between 1951 and 1980.
An extraordinary ribbon of hot gas trailing behind a galaxy like a tail has been discovered using data from NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory.
One to watch in the coming weeks, Colombian singer Sebastián Yatra's "Un Año" with Mexican pop rock band Reik made extraordinary gains on Hot Latin Songs since last week, leaping from No. 32 to No. 12 following Spanish-language radio station pickup.
The following table gives details of the brightest stars in the cluster: Analyzing deep-infrared images obtained by the Spitzer Space Telescope and Gemini North telescope, astronomers discovered that one of the cluster's stars – HD 23514, which has a mass and luminosity a bit greater than that of the Sun, is surrounded by an extraordinary number of hot dust particles.
Will other publishers begin setting more extraordinary terms for hotter titles?
The plasma needed for fusion energy reaches an extraordinary temperature: 100mC, hotter than the core of the sun.
