Sentence examples for public cooling from inspiring English sources

The plan, which is generally used when the heat index -- a measure of the combined effect of heat and humidity -- rises above 100, calls for public service announcements about heat-related illnesses, careful monitoring of people at risk for those illnesses, and the opening of public cooling centers.

The high estimate by Columbia University scientists is based on a new model the first to account for variability in future population size, greenhouse gas trajectories, and the extent to which residents adapt to heat through interventions like air conditioning and public cooling centers.

So now that we should all be able to agree that natural climate change really happens, can we possibly agree that there's maybe some hope that public cooling to alarmist manipulation of facts can lead to change in the political climate as well?

It will be a far cry from the triple-digit temperatures that seared the Southland for much of the week, prompting local officials to open and double up on public cooling stations.

Use a public cooling station if needed.

In June, at an appearance before the European Parliament after his appointment, he was asked once more about the Goldman swaps and, in a rare loss of his public cool, cited again his lack of involvement.

It appears that the Court would permit the State to ban all direct advertising of air conditioning, assuming that a more limited restriction on such advertising would at effectively deter the public from cooling its homes.

None of the other usual sources (e.g., public fountains, cooling towers, humidifiers) were found to pose a risk.

The Delle Arti has a simple and sophisticated façade in a quiet road of distinguished townhouses, and its ultra-cool public areas – cool in style, cool in temperature – are a welcome refuge from the broiling heat of an Italian summer's day.

Inevitably there will be tears; if the market for public offerings cools, expect howls.

But more recently, the public has cooled to the law: An NBC News and Wall Street Journal poll last month found 27percentt of respondents called it a good idea, while 36percentt said it was bad.