Sentence examples for full of heating from inspiring English sources

Oil industry consultants say that traders seeking profits are now sending at least a dozen tankers full of heating oil to the New York area from Europe, where the weather has been warmer and heating oil prices are much lower.

--My neighbor has a big tank full of heating oil that he bought last year, but he's still getting his full allocation even though he doesn't really need it--that's not fair.

The nights were dark and full of heating bills, but the snow had cleared, and my wife and son were off to make the world a better place, by purchasing the newly released Pokémon games Black and White 2. I stayed at home that day to look after our second child, who was then three years old.

Local government meetings are full of heated discussions about what can be done, and in extreme cases, what lawsuits should be filed.

After Mr. Obama's speech at West Point, newspapers and talk shows here were full of heated commentary that those demands would push Pakistan further toward disaster.

find that the elongation of non-essential C16 fatty acids to C18 species regulates mitochondrial function and is necessary for full recruitment of heat-generating brown adipose tissue.

One was for intermittently terrific choreography, especially pas de deux: inventive, tricky, yet based firmly on classical vocabulary and often full of heat and romantic passion.

Diary, a duet with a backing singer, was full of heat and hormones, while Pray for Forgiveness, one of those trite ballads every R&B star has in her armoury, was rendered lovely by her crystalline vocals.

But she was also a woman, beautiful and vibrant, and I was a man — in a wheelchair, true — but a man full of heat and desire that sometimes rendered the chair irrelevant.

Pilobolus, practically a summer institution at the Joyce Theater, has long represented a lighter side of dance that mirrors the balmy spirit of the season: muscular, entertaining and full of heat.

The most powerful number was a blasting rendition of the Willie Dixon-Ralph Bass song "Help Me," full of heat and sweat and raw nerves that suggested a perilous 90-mile-an-hour joy ride to oblivion.