Sentence examples for heat searching from inspiring English sources

Kashkari said he walked for miles in 100-degree heat searching for work with a backpack, a change of clothes and a toothbrush.

She gives us a glimpse at how thousands of Iraqi women and girls are coping... Across Iraq, families with small children and babies in arm walk for hours on end under the scorching heat, searching for a safe haven from the extremist violence of ISIS militants.

The analysis was set to six Metropolis Coupled Markov Chains Monte Carlo (MCMCMC) with default heating conditions, searching the tree space for 5 milion generations under the GTR + G + I settings for each partition, in two runs, starting with random trees and a sampling frequency of each 100 generations.

Vera, a still older, yet astonishingly vital woman (played by an 85-year-old nonprofessional, Esther Gorintin), emigrates from Moscow to Tel Aviv, where amid the glare and heat she searches for her lost cousin.

Two years after uniting James, Wade and Bosh, the Heat are still searching for reliable role players, or even a solid starting center.

Well, this guy makes them," he said, pointing to Gary Nelson, who had flown in from Minnesota, and who was scanning the room with an infrared camera, searching for heat leakage.

"When you put a worm into your mouth," Foster reports, "it senses the heat as something sinister," searching for gaps between your teeth until you bite down and taste "slime and the land".

Drink-addled and desperate, he finds new ways to debase himself: begging the laundry lady for a loan, attempting to steal a woman's purse, and, in the novel's lowest scene, trudging sixty blocks with his typewriter, in the heat of the day, searching for an open pawn shop, only to realize that they are all closed for Yom Kippur.

Manufacturers of heat exchangers are continuously searching for new and better designs.

During the question and answer session following Dr Buratti's talk, John Spencer from the South West Research Institute, revealed that Cassini's CIRS instrument had been searching for heat emission from the moon, but had so far failed to find any.

And for Pete's sake -- if that "gaffe" is just the result of a candidate in the heat of the campaign searching for the right explanation, making a semantic or syntactical error, and we can all reliably say that the resulting statement is a matter of missed intent, surely our debate moderators can manifest the maturity necessary to not "play dumb" and turn the discourse into an idiot plot.