Sentence examples for warmer way from inspiring English sources
A cheaper and warmer way to investigate Madrid's magic is to visit the Trophy Rooms at the Bernabéu, with acres of silver on display, accompanied by video highlights of important victories.
Airbnb, for its part, might bill itself as a cheaper, roomier, warmer way to overnight — less deracinated than a hotel, but without the creaky-floorboard unease of a bed and breakfast — but the great unadvertised draw is the chance to spend time amid somebody else's trappings.
Caddies hoarded hand warmers the way they usually protect snacks.
Like Cornish pasties for warmer climes, a way to keep your meat and two safe as you sweat away the day – and often heir to the same culinary ills.
In addition to the disappearing land on which to grow coffee, the report highlights the way warmer weather is exacerbating the threat of diseases like coffee rust and pests like the coffee berry borer, a type of beetle that a 2011 report said caused annual losses of hundreds of millions of dollars in coffee beans.
LI EDELKOORT, a trend forecaster, recently made a prediction at the Royal Institute of British Architects in London that people will someday begin to wear scarves, sweaters and hats during the warmer months as a way to "reinterpret the way they dress in a more unconventional way," Women's Wear Daily reported this week.
The meld of hard, shiny and transparent plastic with glove-soft leather made into slip-on leg warmers was another way to play Mr. Frisoni's game of contrasts.
He was talking of the risk of a price collapse as the northern-hemisphere winter (when demand peaks) gives way to warmer spring (when oil use declines).
Six flights up, Pedro Pietri sat in a room where the hiss of a radiator gave way to warmer thoughts of the islands -- in his case, Manhattan and Puerto Rico.
The whales feed in the churning shipping lanes 25 miles off Nantucket's southeastern shore on their way to warmer Caribbean waters.
Sometimes, these warmer waters make their way to the surface, and a "tongue" of warm surface water forms – typically warmer by 1-3 degrees Celsius and stretching across the equatorial Pacific.
