Sentence examples for relatively hot from inspiring English sources
Now, the university may pay dearly for success because Gill has become a relatively hot prospect.
And no wonder: coming relatively hot on the heels of the Charlie Hebdo shootings, they seem like a dangerous escalation in an ongoing conflict.
Baking the wings in a relatively hot (375-degree) oven is a good idea: it concentrates the flavor in a wonderful way.
Throughout the 1980s Mr. Masullo was a relatively hot name in that neighborhood; he even had a patron, the Swiss dealer and collector Thomas Ammann.
This produces wines with substantial acidity, keeping them fresh, despite the fact that this is a relatively hot, southerly vineyard, where the grapes ripen well.
Coming – relatively – hot on the heels of Director's Cut and 50 Words for Snow, her physical re-emergence as a living, breathing, singing entity is a huge leap after decades of retreat.
It is distributed to the relatively hotter parts of India, from the Eastwards of Ganges, Bihar, Bengal, Assam, the Terai and its contiguous plains and also in the western India from Konkan south-wards [6].
Following Deressa et al. (2009) classification of agro-ecological zones of Ethiopia, Kolla agroecology (lowland) is characterized by relatively hotter and drier climate, whereas Weyina Dega (middle land) and Dega agroecology (Highland) are wetter and cooler.
In Ethiopia, according to the country's traditional agro-ecological zones, areas categorized as Kolla (lowland, 500-1500 m.a.s.l) are characterized by relatively hotter and drier climate whereas Woinadega (middle land 1500 2500 m.a.s.l).l
The plant is native to North-Eastern India; however, it is distributed to the relatively hotter parts of India, central and eastern Nepal, Bhutan, China, Myanmar, Thailand, Cambodia, and Laos [ 7].
Others at increased risk of health effects from climate change include those living alone and those living in urban environments already stressed by deteriorating infrastructure, air pollution, and the heat island effect that causes cities to be relatively hotter than nearby rural areas (U.S. EPA 2008).
