Sentence examples for hotter future from inspiring English sources

(Brits secretly hoping for a hotter future, be warned: that collapsing sea ice may have caused the freakish jet stream behaviour that made 2012 the wettest English year on record and obliterated this year's spring, both mere amuse-bouche for the feast of climate impacts expected in coming decades, even from the carbon we've emitted so far).

Climate models suggest that, in a hotter future, weather patterns will shift and southern Africa will become dryer.

Other cities could face a much hotter future.

There's no debating that a hotter future is coming, and no debate that it sounds shitty, and there's no debating that it's insane to rush headlong into that hotter future because maybe it'll be fine.

That's the thesis of a recent book, "Climatopolis: How Our Cities Will Thrive in the Hotter Future," by Matthew Kahn of the University of California, Los Angeles (disclosure: Professor Kahn is a friend and was my classmate at the University of Chicago).

Regarding the article "A white-hot future for oil and gas" (Oct . 10: Tar sands crude and shale gas threaten both the quality and quantity of freshwater resources.

(Which, by the way, also rhymes, woo – though, INTERESTING RHYME FACT: Roux is a really easy word to rhyme with, having more than 600 simple rhymes, so a career as a rapper is a hot future possibility).

There's good news, though: In our extremely hot future, maybe the all the bees will be dead.

For Los Angeles County, the most populous county in the state, avoiding a hot future is necessary to avoid the compounding water woes it is already facing.

And in many ways, @jack's tweet about setting up a twttr our own personal "Arrival of a Train"—needed to be exactly as basic as it was: too trailblazing, too hot a take about how liking Adele is actually extremely political, too viral a photo of someone rearranging items to spell out "DICKCUNT," and we'd all die, unable to cope with these hyper-hot future tweets.

In the discussion that follows, our leaders must consider how they will guide the world through its hotter, stickier future.