"hot event" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe any occasion that is considered exciting or interesting. For example, "The new film premiere is sure to be a hot event this summer."
Sitting with Ms. Abramovic has been the hot event of the spring art season.
Once a hot event in the venture capital world, the $50K this year has the fizz of day-old Champagne.
I make my peace with the stiffness of the scene by thinking of it as a cool frame for a hot event.
She meant that the magazine's annual bash is the hot event, "but everybody goes to the Governors Ball first," she said.
But the fact that she is in a particularly hot event was emphasised with Olympic champion and world record holder Federica Pellegrini, young American Missy Franklin and Sunday night's 400m freestyle gold medallist Camille Muffat all qualifying comfortably.
Anyone who has recently booked tickets for a hot event such as the BBC Proms will probably be familiar with having to wait in an online queue before they can choose their seats.
"As it warms up, we're getting fewer cold days and cold events and many more record hot events".
It recommends hot places, hot events, and lets you know what your friends are up to.
Going forward, the plan is for Plancast to get better at surfacing particularly hot events.
Tweets text has the features of a large amount of data, covering a wide range and rapidity, so it impossible to monitor hot events and analyze guidance of public opinion manually.
Stephen Belcher, head of the Met Office Hadley Centre, sums it up like this: "We've got to continue living with the cold events and we've got to get used to the hot events".
