Sentence Yes.
The word 'radiator' is correct and usable in written English. You can use the word 'radiator' whenever the subject of your writing is related to heating or cooling systems. For example, "The radiator in my car is failing and needs to be replaced."
Daniel, Manchester 6. Low-tech solutions can help reduce the use of higher energy appliances "I have bought an airer now for my clothes as it was on sale, so I won't be putting wet washing on the radiator or in the tumble dryer this winter".
And I have bought an airer now for my clothes as it was on sale, so I won't be putting wet washing on the radiator or in the tumble dryer this winter.
He rattled through the stories of Turing's peculiarities – burying his silver bullion and then forgetting where; chaining his mug to his radiator; cycling in his gas mask to ward off hay fever.
It is a large plastic contraption, the sort of thing a plumber would turn up with to fix a radiator, and its interior compartments are a museum of my early years in the business.
@philneville, a 60-year-old radiator salesman from Suffolk, sustained "heavy" Twitter abuse in June for his disappointing World Cup co-commentary debut; and @marcello – a London-based male model – was in the gym when tweeters worldwide started abusing him for the own goal he had just scored against Croatia.
Buoyed by generous pensions and decades of soaring house prices, the wealthiest fifth of pensioner households enjoy average incomes well over twice the British average: for such lucky wrinklies, the winter-fuel allowance is less an inducement to turn on the radiator than an invitation to chambrer some decent wine.
At that point water is diverted from the radiator into pipes that run through a larger tank filled with vegetable oil.
JAGUAR drivers used to peering down sleek, long bonnets might be excused for showing equanimity in the face of life's little problems beyond their radiator grills.
Last year Apple launched a personal computer that is cooled by liquid that is pumped through little channels in the processor, and thence to a radiator, where it gives up its heat to the atmosphere.
To achieve this mark water is used as a radiator.
Instead, the central bank, which has already cut rates twice in recent weeks, still has to lower them by about half a point by January to converge with the rates of the other euro countries.For the euro-zone as a whole, any overheating that this might generate in Portugal, "would be like a very small radiator in a very big room," says one Lisbon economist.
