Sentence examples for weather person from inspiring English sources

Stan Schreyer, one of the two Americans, said: "Our weather person has us clicking off a bunch of miles the first four days.

Microsoft's free Windows 10 "recommended" upgrade nag interrupted a weather person mid-flow as she was live describing the conditions around Des Moines, Iowa, on KCCI News.

"It's going to be another beautiful day," the weather person breezily intoned this morning, and that's just about the only breeze we're going to get over the next few days.

Perhaps you rehearse a scenario in your mind involving the director catching sight of you one morning and suggesting you fill in for a reporter or weather person who has failed to turn up.

Among her many professional accomplishments: the country's first female TV news anchor and weather person (WPIX); actress in TV soap operas, including Edge of Night and Secret Storm; actress and voice-over for numerous national TV commercials; appeared on the popular TV panel shows To Tell The Truth, and Girl Talk; voice dubbing in many foreign films, most famously Fellini's 8 1/2.

I cherished my hate as a badge of moral superiority.' Naomi Jaffe, another Weather person who has gone on to forge a quieter but still committed life as an anti-racism activist in Albany, New York, also expresses regret, albeit tempered by the caveat: 'We felt that doing nothing in a period of repressive violence was itself a form of violence.' Not so Chesa's adoptive parents.

There will always be plenty of implicit context or "components" to the memory: the time of day, weather, persons present and so on.

After a post-acceptance trip to the University of Richmond on a humid day, Dominick Pangallo of Marblehead, Mass., realized he was not a warm-weather person.

And as the teams and officials were discussing whether to play the game at all on that very chilly night, there was one little secret nobody knew: I was a cold-weather person".

Television's weather-persons and moving radar projections had not yet come along, and natural events like this unexpected Washington Heights tableau still held a kick.

Other researchers have suggested that this is because in hot weather, a person tends to gulp cold drinks or wolf down lemonade so that the cold stuff is more likely to hit the palate hard.