Sentence examples for scorching of from inspiring English sources

Scorching of leaf margins and between the veins is common following hot, dry, windy weather.

The scorching of the United States in "nuclear flames" or a "nuclear holocaust" is a recurring theme in North Korean statements.

The drought and dry winds that often accompany high temperatures cause stunting, wilting, blasting, marginal scorching of leaves, and dieback of shoots.

The most scorching of a large number of incendiary claims is that Mr Bush snorted cocaine more than once at Camp David when his father was president.Will these scandals or pseudoscandals damage Mr Bush?

This was a scorching of Southampton, a display of counterattacking football so ruthless that it was hard not to feel for Ronald Koeman, shoulders hunched as he slumped on the sidelines, while the visitors plundered mercilessly.

Although Mr. Schlesinger can be scorching (of President Bill Clinton's fund-raising methods in 1996 he writes, "this may have been legal, but it is aesthetically displeasing and historically disgusting"), his language more often affects Jane Austen's sunny politesse.

How fans will react remains to be seen, but if Rodriguez is loudly jeered, that will fit right in with a tradition of scorching one of your own.

He imagined the chaos, the rain, the scorch of horror that had brushed close.

Autumn is a great time to visit most Middle Eastern countries: temperatures are warm but without the scorch of summer.

It's a barren scene, the waters sullen grey, edged with a scorch of white where the salts are burning off.

"Ziveli!" [cheers], a giant hand slaps me warmly on the back, momentarily distracting me from the scorch of a shot of clear plum sliva (the 49% proof liquor).