Sentence examples for greater cold from inspiring English sources
"greater cold" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when comparing the temperature or intensity of cold in two different scenarios. Example: The winters in the northern region are known for their greater cold compared to the southern region.
Global warming in the lower atmosphere, leading to a thinning and shrinking of Arctic ice, had led to greater cold in the upper atmosphere, creating more destructive conditions.
The extent of sea ice is strongly influenced by the strength and direction of the winds and the increase in storms has given more warm, northerly flow over the Bellingshausen Sea and greater cold, southerlies over the Ross Sea.
The poet's awareness of an all-embracing chain of such stories, of which this is an unexceptional example, is what grants it pathos, though in the end it's the individual tale that gives emotional meaning to the broader canvas: Millennia ago they'd have made a pyre against the greater cold or carried the lot to her tomb's shade for time to consume.
Asked if he felt cold, "he simply answered, for he was a man of much simplicity and indifferent wit, 'I have seen greater cold.' "On journeys to heaven begun but aborted we have the psychoanalyst Carl Gustav Jung's report of his near-death experience: the "purest bliss," the "ecstasy of a nontemporal state in which present, past and future are one"; he was disappointed to be brought back.
DPRK varieties showed greater cold tolerance based on PSS and phenotype acceptability at tillering (PAT) than other temperate japonica varieties, but inferior cold tolerance in SPP. Other traits, such as leaf discoloration (LDS), difference in DTH (D_DTH), reduction ratio of CL (R_CL), and panicle neck exertion (PE) were similar across the range of temperate japonica varieties.
They produced new cultivars that had greater cold tolerance, especially in the spring, ripened earlier and more evenly and had greater fungal disease resistance.
Thus, high-altitude populations have been found to undergo growth cessation and subsequent cold acclimation at an earlier timing in autumn than those from lower altitudes (Kurahashi and Hamaya 1981; W. Ishizuka and S. Goto unpublished data) and exhibited greater cold-hardiness in winter (Eiga and Sakai 1984).
As noted by Ballester et al. (2003), some studies have reported greater cold-related mortality than heat-related mortality; in addition, heat wave effects appear to last for a few days at most, whereas effects of cold spells may persist for up to 2 months.
Mr Conrad returned with what he called "the world's greatest cold".
The tart is traditionally eaten warm but it's great cold, too.
A tenuous, but potentially wounding, connection between Ed and Ralph Miliband's political goals and Britain's great cold war enemy was made.
