Sentence examples for Cold coming on from inspiring English sources
I was not enamored with dolsot bibimbop ($13), a one-pot rice stew that arrives sizzling in a stone bowl -- it is a one-note meal -- but this winter, if I feel a cold coming on, I'm going to think of Temple's kimchi stew ($9), a spicy soup with tofu, kimchi and bits of pork, which clears the head and sinuses.
"You've got a cold coming on, Ferdy".
THE other day I felt a cold coming on.
In Havana, the night before the swim, Nyad felt a cold coming on.
It's delicate and satisfying, what you'll crave when you feel a cold coming on.
If you feel a cold come on, do not run to the doctor and ask for a Z-pack, which are antibiotics.
It was, pretty much, a prose version of the lyric to The Headmaster Ritual: "Belligerent ghouls run Manchester schools/ Spineless swines, cemented minds … Please excuse me from the gym/ I've got this terrible cold coming on/ He grabs and devours/ Kicks me in the showers/ As he grabs me and devours".
A savagely cold martian winter was coming on even as the solar power available to warm the vehicle's innards waned with the sun's high point sinking lower and lower in the sky.
"Everybody became suspicious when the market suddenly turned absolutely cold, coming right on the heels of the new collective bargaining agreement," one of the agents said.
Mr Rudd says he hopes to close a 17-year gap in life-expectancy between indigenous people and other Australians.In this section Grappling with success A cold coming In the dark On edge Stolen birthrights Reprints Related items Australia's aborigines: Hard paternalismJun 28th 2007The 1997 report recommended both that an apology be offered and that compensation be paid for the stolen generations.
