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Discover Ludwig"raging sun" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe the intensity of the sun, and can be used to describe particularly hot and sunny days. For example: "The raging sun beat down on us, and we were all dripping with sweat."
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In the raging sun, a blistering performance.
For about $150 you can get the spray system along with skin care products, and best of all you'll be able to have a golden glow without having to endure those dangerous UV rays from the raging sun.
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Every time I hear them emerge from a dancing crowd, I'm filled the the fire of a thousand raging suns.
Squinting through Fremantle sun, raging against everything in his path, Keely is fallen not because he has compromised the things he stands for but because he would not.
The event, dreamt up by Dirty Dutch provocateur Chuckie, enjoyed its inaugural year in 2013, and this year it's back with a much-expanded ADE in tow, so you can get your info and relaxation in during the day, and rage your sun-kissed face off in the evening.
He shaves his head and goes Awol with his father's rifle, and this flourish of madness, raging in the burning sun as the plantation begins to collapse like an enfeebled government or royal household, gives the story a dramatic shape like something by Edward Bond, an adapter of Shakespeare as well as the screenwriter for Nicolas Roeg's Walkabout.
The sun raged down; the predicted severe thunderstorms held off; the drag performers did not melt; Ms. Quinn, who spoke briefly and hugged the performers, promised to return a pair of earrings borrowed last year from Ms. Ross.
On bad days, I would fester in the August sun while the kids ran through sprinklers, raging at him in my mind.
He manages to silence his screeching fans long enough to deliver the solemn "Candles In The Sun", where Miguel lifts from pensive disquiet to raging at injustice.
War was declared Saturday, the battle raged all day Sunday, and as the sun rose on Monday, there was no clear victor.
By Macy Halford June 5, 2011 War was declared Saturday, the battle raged all day Sunday, and as the sun rose on Monday, there was no clear victor.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com