Sentence examples for weather published from inspiring English sources

Volume I, "The Weather," published in 2005, is a transcription, during the course of a year, of a minute of each day's weather report from 1010 WINS.

Mr. Gizzi won a Guggenheim Fellowship on what he believes was the strength of "Some Values of Landscape and Weather," published by Wesleyan in 2003.

(Ms. Horne was no longer under contract to MGM at the time, and according to James Gavin's Horne biography, "Stormy Weather," published last year, she was never seriously considered for the part).

As a report on extreme weather, published in June by the IPCC, admitted, "Definitional issues, lack of observational data, and the inability of models to include all the factors that influence droughts preclude stronger confidence than medium in drought projections".Second, drought matters mostly because of its impact on crop yields.

"It wasn't just the look of the building with its gas-station/deco styling, or the fact that it reminded me of a lighthouse," she writes in the introduction to Weather Reports You, an "active archive" collecting Icelanders' stories of their weather, published to coincide with the opening of Library of Water.

Rain: Four Walks in English Weather is published by Faber (£12.99).

Mr. Muldoon's first collection, "New Weather," was published in 1973, when he was only 20, by T. S. Eliot's house, Faber & Faber; he became one of the youngest poets ever to be published there.

A bigger splash: To accompany a story about the hot weather, we published a striking, half-page photograph in yesterday's paper of a group of children cooling off in some fountains.

MONSIEUR GABRIEL GUILBERT, the winner of the prize offered in 1905 by the Société belge d'Astronomie, de Météorologie et de Physique du Globe, for the most successful short-period forecasts of weather, has published in book-form a detailed exposition of the principles underlying his method.

Muldoon has said that even he is sketchy as to the details of the story, but acknowledges its essential truthfulness in that Heaney, who taught him at Queen's University, Belfast, was indeed a huge supporter and recommended him to fellow Ulsterman and Faber poetry editor Charles Monteith, resulting in Muldoon's first book, New Weather, being published when he was still a student in 1973.

However, a monthly weather review published in 1925 that documented the system indicated that the cyclone continued towards the east, eventually impacting Bermuda and the Azores.