Sentence examples for hot represents from inspiring English sources

On his view, "Mental states are conscious, when they are, in virtue of their being accompanied by HOTs [higher-order thoughts] and each HOT represents its target as belonging to the individual who also thinks the HOT in question" (Rosenthal 2002, p. 15).

Excellent accompaniments include creamy New York-style cole slaw and baked beans sweetened with molasses Barbecue sauce running red and spicy hot represents the lifeblood of any barbecue joint.

It favors artists who fall primarily into one or more of three categories: veterans of foreign biennales; young and hot; represented by the Gladstone organization.

And with those divisions have arisen the competing electoral coalitions — shirts versus skins, regulars versus red-hots — represented by Romney and Santorum, which are now increasingly likely to duke it out all spring.

After a thorough assessment, it is shown that the order of magnitude of the radiation term is 3.23% in the hot stage, which represents a low contribution in energy balance equations.

"This hot product represents Nokia's first step to reclaim its market share," Mr. Lam said.

"Each of these hot spots represents an action-reaction cycle that has the potential to escalate," he wrote in an email.

At home, his tactic in the first term of beating up the Democrats, even when they supported his tax cuts, has solidified their opposition and he is finding it difficult to get anything past them, let alone a project as large as Social Security reform.More than anything else, Mr Bush's long hot summer represents a failed opportunity.

It is hypothesised, with supporting evidence discussed, that the lower sweat secretion observed in indigenes from hot regions represents a form of thermoregulatory habituation.

This hot air represents ten gigatonnes of CO2.

We remark that the common use of the word "cluster" to describe a disease hot spot represents only one kind of departure of spatial difference between cases and controls.