Sentence examples for retain warm from inspiring English sources
Many parents retain warm memories of coming home during their raucous college years to comforting pink chenille bedspreads or, more recently, "Star Wars" posters and Nirvana ticket stubs.
In 1991 70% of Russians said they felt positive about the United States; now only half retain warm feelings and 45%, up from only 8% in 1991, describe their attitude to America as broadly unfriendly.All the same, this week's will be the third meeting within a year between Mr Putin and Mr Bush.
The hairy flower stalks of cottongrass (Eriophorum), lousewort (Pedicularis), and willows retain warm air, raising the temperature near the stalks by 3 to 9 °C (5 to 15 °F); this ability is an important adaptation for flowering in areas where air temperatures may approach the freezing point.
Even as he moved around, he retained warm feelings for Detroit, where his mother's family lived.
Its décor might be retro hip, but Morongo's casino boasts 2,600 state-of-the-art slots, 60 table games and a private 13-table poker room while retaining warm personal service.
"Indians living in American retain a warm and vibrant link with movies and music from India," said Kamal Dandona, the event's organizer, who came to the United States from Mumbai (formerly known as Bombay) more than 25 years ago.
Take the blue pill – continue on their current "safety first" path – and they retain the warm comfort blanket of established audiences, guaranteed advance hype and relatively certain box office returns, yet run the risk of Hollywood eventually eating itself.
They retain a warm association with Carl Zeiss Jena, who beat them in a Uefa Cup-Winners' Cup quarter-final in 1981, and gave up American owners before most clubs thought of them after theirs led them out of League and business with debts of £330,000.
He retains a warm relationship with both.
Yet it retains a warm villagelike atmosphere — just 12 miles and a $2 MetroCard fare from Times Square.
Melt the ice and the balance between heat sent packing straight back into space and heat retained to warm the planet shifts very fast.In his book, Tim Flannery, a zoologist, delves into the science of climate change.
