Sentence examples for hardly cool from inspiring English sources

Walking may be free and eco-friendly, but it's hardly cool.

Photograph: BBC As a comedy to namedrop, Gavin and Stacey was hardly cool, and now it's gone and made things worse for itself by winning a load of awards.

The Russians are threatening to boycott the Games over the controversy and the president's claim that the team have been "subjected...to unfair and biased judging" will hardly cool their ire.

"It's hardly cool now to be a public company CEO," said Robert Profusek, co-chair of the New York M&A practice of law firm Jones Day.

The seats in Arthur Ashe Stadium had hardly cooled from the men's action the night before, which ended with Rafael Nadal's loss to David Ferrer at 1 51 a.m.

Two years after the people of Sunderland voted 61percentto39percentcent in a national referendum for Britain to extract itself from the European Union, their anger at what they see as Britain's two-tiered economy and indifferent political class has hardly cooled.

Apart from Cora, the secondary characters are more perfunctory than inspired, though Kristen Johnston has some juicy, unhinged moments as Sophie's older sister, whose fan-crush on Alex has hardly cooled since the mid-'80s, despite marriage and motherhood.

While the diversion was clearly a factor, they said, it was not a new development: the nuclear agency had reported a similar transfer of enriched uranium in May, and that had hardly cooled the rhetoric of either Mr. Barak or Mr. Netanyahu through the summer.

This scandal had hardly cooled when Spitzer's sight-impaired successor, David Paterson, confessed he had often jumped into the wrong marital bed.

While hardly as cool as adobe, metal cools off quickly at night, Mr. Joy said, and the deep overhangs from the corrugated-metal shed roof on the southern side -- along with central air-conditioning -- will protect the house from temperatures that climb to 100 degrees in August.

Obama is hardly as cool and bloodless as advertised, but he will not perform, or even recount, his emotions on command.