unseasonable weather造句

• -- A sense of the icy, unseasonable weather outside the Georgia Dome.
• In the last two quarters, many retailers have attributed lackluster results to unseasonable weather.
• With unseasonable weather, though, 2000 has been a tougher year.
• Department store sales slumped in recent months as unseasonable weather hurt purchases of clothing.
• McGowan blames increased taxes, unseasonable weather, job cuts and the National Lottery for retailers'problems.
• The unseasonable weather is not entirely unwelcome in these parts.
• Climatologists attribute the unseasonable weather to the El Nino hangover.
• The unseasonable weather _ it was 40 degrees Thursday _ may help his cause.
• The unseasonable weather added insult to injury, as pumpkins need heat and sun to ripen.
• Nonetheless, she admitted that the unseasonable weather drained some of the sport out of her work.
• More than once the Basement has blamed unseasonable weather for hurting the sales of winter or summer clothing.
• The unseasonable weather seems to have taken the Milanese, as well as the out-of-town fashion crowd, by surprise.
• Last week, big retail chains generally posted mixed results for April, blaming unseasonable weather and an early Easter.
• National chains such as Costco and Sam's are more immune to unseasonable weather in one part of the country.
• This unseasonable weather is the result of a large disturbance that has settled over the Southwest for the weekend.
• Hurt by unseasonable weather that left stores full of unwanted goods, many have been " promoting aggressively " since September, he said.
• The reasons range from unseasonable weather in many parts of the country to consumers deciding to eat more meals away from home.
• If it persists, the unseasonable weather could reduce the size of the 1997 crop, forecast as one of the largest on record, analysts said.
• Second, it's time to hang the Christmas lights outside, which is a half-day project usually accompanied by unseasonable language to go with the unseasonable weather.
• It doesn't handle unseasonable weather as well as the hardier field corn that usually is fed to animals or processed into cereal or corn chips.