Sentence examples for vile weather from inspiring English sources
Would-be visitors, those undeterred by recession and the leap in gas prices, were being kept home by the vile weather.
But there was even later drama in equally vile weather across the Pennines at Knowsley Road, where the Wakefield team who had gone down in stoppage time to Leeds last Friday held on for a 22-20 win thanks to a last-minute penalty miss by the Saints full-back Paul Wellens, who had been unable to convert any of his team's five tries.
This was a more significant triumph than their previous world club win here in 2001, when a Newcastle team with minds only half on the job were unsettled by vile winter weather and subsided 41-26.
There is great pleasure to be had from coming home on a wild night when the weather is vile, and pouring a glass of good red wine, and cooking dark food, such as mushroom risotto or braised beef and turnips served with dark green cabbage and truffle mash.
It deserves one: over 50,000 turned out this week in weather that was largely vile.
The BNP has been allowed to make the weather by abusing Islam as a proxy for race in their vile literature.
("Vile man, eternal Adam, I indict you!") William also has literary ambitions, but they are more modest: "Rainy weather makes servants skittish, William has found.
