Sentence examples for loud weather from inspiring English sources

We arrive several hours late, coming in on loud weather, and are immediately shuffled into St James's mid-way through King Creosote's set, where there is a rapt audience.

Then he quotes from Seamus Heaney's The Given Note, a poem about a fiddler on the Blasket Islands who catches a fairies' tune floating across the air and learns to play it: "He got this air out of the night/ Strange noises were heard/ By others who followed, bits of a tune/ Coming in on loud weather".

When Loud Weather Buffeted Naoshima is the soundtrack to a Japanese installation, and that's probably how best to appreciate it, stumbling on little fragments of performance by Clive Bell, Akira Rabelais and Arve Henriksen alongside hums, clicks and other shuffling, formless noises.

As the images show, it was the child himself who recoiled from the loud, electric weather.

By the time she looked at the alarm, it was getting on for half past seven, and the boys were still noisy, loud against the weather.

This edition also marked the 25th anniversary of New Year's Rockin' Eve; Clark marked this accomplishment by discussing the greatest challenges he had faced hosting the special; including being unable to hear his director over the loud crowds of Times Square, harsh weather conditions, and a year where the emcee had to contend with a group of 30 nude attendees in the background.

Those complaints are expected to get louder as the cold weather sets in.

Most frequently, and often most strongly, suspected were: menstruation, stress, anxiety, irritability, angriness, sleep quality and duration, neck pain, eye strain, bright lights, odors, loud noise, fatigue, activity, travel, weather, dehydration, missed meals, alcohol.

That the devil has not just the loudest music but the best weather?

They most likely spend the winter permanently encased in some sort of thermal bubble to survive Minnesota weather, but the louder howls might be coming from the Bears.

The global warming signal is now louder than the noise of random weather, as I predicted would happen by now in the journal Science in 1981.