Sentence examples for generate a hot from inspiring English sources

But the East and the West rarely meet without creating a few sparks, and it seems that renewed interest in Chinese medicine is about to generate a hot one.

Oral chemesthesis sensitivities are estimated by the lowest concentrations which generate a hot sensation when filter paper loaded with each TRPV1 agonist is placed on the tongue.

Most of the freshly prepared AgNPs were spherical while part of them transformed into nanoprism, which was good for generating a "hot spot" due to the anisotropic shape.

The interaction of intense lasers with solid matter generates a hot plasma state that is well described by the Vlasov Fokker Planck equation.

The burner has two flame zones; the first is an annular laminar premixed flat flame stabilized by a perforated plate, which generates a hot oxygen-rich flue gas mixture.

Our intention was to develop a sensitivity analysis tool that allows the identification of which component meta-analyses drive which network estimates and to locate the drivers that may have generated a hot spot of inconsistency.

Whatever the reason, the past few days have given developers time to think about them, people time to complain about them on Twitter and journalists time to generate a hundred hot takes.

She helps small businesses generate a ton of hot leads and sales from Facebook ads.

Perry can secede, he can sue, he can generate a lot of hot air trying to debunk the IPCC reports, but he can't change the climate.

The ROVER package (ABX-CRO Advanced Pharmaceutical Services, Dresden, Germany) which again applies a 50%% growing algorithm to generate a VOI for hot sphere recovery measurement, and measures background concentration as the mean of two generated background VOIs, all of which are manually placed by the user.

Nnh hot spots were selected because they generate a specific type of hot spot map which clearly illustrates defined areal boundaries that contain specified concentrations of crime within a specified geographic region, over a specific period of time (Sherman and Weisburd 1995; Mitchell 2005).