Sentence examples for weather slow from inspiring English sources

The Unconventional Wisdom Retailers are bracing for empty stores and heavy discounts, but they have one tool to help weather slow sales: inventory control.

The government appears to be rather blase about it all, blaming the weather (slow wind speeds, low temperatures and high humidity) and curiously, even hinting at conspiracy by neighbouring states ("It is as if it is deliberately being done to choke Delhi," Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit told a newspaper).

Backed by a tight live band, the consummate showman didn't let a little cold weather slow him down, tearing through fan favourites including "Get Back," "Money Maker," "Stand Up," and his latest Ty Dolla $ign-assisted single, "Vitamin D" (which stands for exactly what you think it does).

Fall field crickets, the thermometer hounds, add high-pitched tinkling chirps to the jazz, and their call quickens with warm weather, slows again with cool.

When winter weather slows, or brings to a halt, the daily, practical world of jobs and chores, the noise and rush subside for a few days.

But speculation has revived about takeovers in the sector, as operators like KPN, Vodafone and Telefónica struggle to weather slowing domestic markets in Europe.

During the first few days of this year's French Open, the courts were dry and played fast, but rain and cooler weather slowed the action.

He said that some trains leaving Pennsylvania Station were delayed for up to an hour because the cold weather slowed the process of assembling trains in the yard.

Mike Scioscia, the Angels' manager, had a different view, and that was why he was not worried about sloppy weather slowing his team.

They needed to put a new roof on their Long Island home, but the weather slowed the pace of work and some of the materials got ruined.

Heavy snow and cold weather slowed the downward trend in initial jobless claims by causing a backlog in applications, but economists say they believe claims will soon drop below 400,000, a level believed to signal strong job growth.