Sentences with phrase «took plenty of heat»

Batista took plenty of heat from the press, but blame was heaped on Messi yet again.

The Bucs took plenty of heat this season early on.

She takes plenty of heat from social media followers for her parenting practices, like posting bare bum pics of her toddler son or breastfeeding in fancy dresses for Glamour, but at the end of the day, she's just another mom who appreciates the struggles of being peed on or having to pump breastmilk.

Not exact matches

Plenty of people are saying basically, if you can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen.

As temperatures rise, residents are advised to avoid strenuous activity, drink plenty of non-alcoholic, uncaffeinated beverages, and take precautions to prevent heat - related illness.

But we also plan to take plenty of long road trips, so we made sure those seats are heated and ventilated, with power adjustable lumbar.

When combined with the heater which takes only 3 or 4 minutes to start putting out plenty of heat, make the interior cabin comfortable in the winter time.

If all that sounds a bit too much there are plenty of opportunities to simply sit on the beach and soak up the warm rays of the sun, taking a dip in the cool, clear waters of the sea when the heat gets too much.

REALLY HOT IT IS HARD TO WALK IN THE HEAT BUT THEN IT IS AN EX DESERT MAKE SURE YOU TAKE PLENTY OF CREAM OR YOU WILL GET...

Mastering the controls takes plenty of practice, something which is hard to do in the middle of a heated battle.

They got a bonus though, plenty of corporation defending shills to take the heat for them and come on these blogs to defend their honor for them.

There are plenty of ways of looking at the surface air temperature record that all show no statistically significant change in trend from earlier decades, so any study that concludes sensitivity is different just with the addition of the past decade must be automatically suspect, and that's not even taking into account the heat going into the oceans.

* CO2 doubling is not instantaneous but, at +2 ppm / year, would take about 200 years; hence there is plenty of time for convection and water vapour to restore the «emission of heat energy to space» as they do every day and night