Hardly anything else is so easily or so speedily forgotten as extremes of temperature or inclemencies of weather, after they have passed away.
In other words: while we are a nation of farmers and herdsmen, we fail to grow so much Wool as is needed to shield us against the caprices and inclemencies of our diverse but generally fitful climates.
The slaves, naked and starved, often fall victims to the inclemenciesof the weather.
The roads are wretched, the heat of the sun burning, and the rainstorms very heavy, with innumerable other inclemencies and annoyances, which have disabled many, and killed others.
The missionaries reached that place, and on the slope of the mountain established their camp, where they remained in the inclemencies of weather until a pavilion was built in which they could say mass, and a wretched hut for their shelter.
Just now there was the added charm of the ripening autumn tints lending warmth to the scene and adding to it that snug suggestion of shelter from the coming inclemencies of winter.
The arrival at New Zealand, was most delightful to men who had so long suffered the inclemencies and hardships of a navigation in the southern sea.
An attempt was next made to erect some sort of a galley to protect the cook against the inclemencies of the weather.
The semi-starvation during the drift on the ice-floe, added to the exposure in the boats, and the inclemencies of the weather encountered after our landing on Elephant Island, had left its mark on a good many of them.
What signify the inclemencies of weather to men feeding upon an inward and burning thought, and made, by the workings of the mind, almost callous to the contingencies of the frame?
The branches above are also protected from the rain and inclemenciesof the weather.
The women are entirely covered, while, to protect themselves from the sun and other inclemencies of the weather, they use curiously woven hats of palm-leaves.
Though with a naked and unprotected body, this gave him clothing against the varying inclemencies of the seasons.
A certain animal is exactly fitted to secure its prey, to escape from its enemies, to resist the inclemencies of the seasons, and to rear a numerous and healthy offspring.
Theirs is the central and best-protected part of the clay fortress; the outer part, that most exposed to the inclemencies of the weather and to accidents, is for the males.
Once removed from the soil and exposed to the inclemencies of the weather, the pupa would inevitably perish.
As the outer door, situated on the curve of an unprotected dome, is exposed to the inclemencies of the weather, the mother has to think of fortifying it.
He had indeed a little hut, covered with goat skins, to shelter him from theinclemencies of the weather; but he very seldom made use of it for that purpose, even on the most urgent occasions.
The unfortunate prisoners, destitute of shelter, had to bear all the inclemencies of the weather, nor was there the slightest alleviation to their misery.
The sons are instructed in the soldier's duties, their bodies are inured to the inclemencies of weather; they are taught to ride, to swim, and are steeled to all the fatigue of war.
He perished the same night, by grief, and the inclemencies of the weather.
It was raining fast; and fearful of further exposing her to the inclemencies of the night, he proposed leading her to shelter.
They were commanded not to build huts, even for the infant children, to defend them from the inclemencies of the weather.
Clothing has a twofold end: to cover us and protect us from the inclemencies of the seasons, to supply the place of the beautiful fur or the brilliant plumage which forms the natural covering of beasts and birds.
The First Consul braved allinclemencies of weather; he was eager "to play his great game.
Meanwhile the Russians, henceforth concentrated under the orders of General Benningsen, and less affected than the French by the inclemencies to which they were accustomed, had not suspended their military operations.
Thus accustomed to roam about the woods, and brave the inclemencies of the weather, as well as continually exposed to the attacks of their enemies they acquire a degree of courage and fortitude which can scarcely be conceived.
Inured to the inclemencies of the weather, and being in the constant exercise of all their limbs, they cannot bear the restraint and confinement of a European dress.
But were they fed like those of Europe on oats and barley, and defended in a stable against the inclemencies of the weather, they would very probably grow to the same size.
In the midst a little reed hut is erected, covered with bulls' hides to defend it from the inclemencies of the weather.
By the last, man has been enabled to seek those things which are necessary for the delicacy of the body; by that he has found out the means of bearing the inclemencies of the weather, and of conquering the barrenness of the earth.
And then the dew-drops on her silken hide Her tender constitution did declare, Too lady-like a long fatigue to bear, And rough inclemencies of raw nocturnal air.
The bodies of the Abipones are muscular, robust, agile, and extremely tolerant of the inclemencies of the sky.
No people with greater fortitude endures the hardships of war, the inclemencies of the sky, want of food, and the fatigues of travelling.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inclemencies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
