They also need to be sited where it is windy and there is no correlation that Green.view is aware of between windiness and where wind-power-loving American treehuggers live.
Climate is often defined loosely as the average weather at a particular place, incorporating such features as temperature, precipitation, humidity, and windiness.
When Rosenbaum talked about folk music, he was sometimes prone to an old professor's windiness — terms like "vital tradition bearer" kept cropping up.
But the play still suffers from declamatory windiness, especially in the second act.
Perhaps the famous gem of his cultured windiness, the "Cross of Gold" speech?
They are expected to charge primarily at night, taking advantage of the night-time windiness.
In them he declared what he called "a protective interest in the English language," which, he warned, was falling prey to windiness, witlessness, ungrammaticality, obfuscation and other depredations.
Perhaps it has to do with the excessive windiness, though I can't think of a good reason why it should.
Old Dad may be held up as a repository of virtue but he's a garrulous, xenophobic bore, and the play's stated admiration of his Edwardian values simply emphasises its nostalgic windiness.
From analysing National Grid data of more than 4,000 half-hour periods over the last three months, a strong correlation between windiness and a reduction in gas-fired generation becomes clear.
