The phrase "a game of ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a sport or activity that takes place on ice, such as ice hockey or figure skating.
Example: "The championship match was an intense game of ice, showcasing the skills of both teams."
Alternatives: "an ice sport" or "a contest on ice".
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Alex Ovechkin managed just seven goals and 24 points despite averaging 4 28 a game of power-play ice time, first among Washington skaters.
Seventeen years before Wilbur and Orville Wright flew their first airplane, Wilbur lost a few teeth in a game of shinny on ice in his hometown, Dayton, Ohio.
A few years ago, at the wedding of his brother-in-law Toby Howell Osbornee's author wife, Frances, is the daughter of Conservative peer Lord Howell and the couple have two children, Luke, 10, and Liberty, eight), Osborne was, according to onlookers, encouraged to play a game of "pass the ice cube" with fellow guests.
Each tasting inevitably leads to a game of identifying classic ice-wine flavors: lychee nut, caramel, toffee, strawberry jam, crème brûlée, burnt orange, citrus, tropical fruit.
When I got tired of waiting for George RR Martin to finish his epic A Game of Thrones (A Song of Ice and Fire) series I went to Martin's blog and started reading the fantasy books that had inspired him.
To the average Australian, winning pre-selection for a political party seems more like playing a game of curling crossed with ice hockey: a brutal contest with convoluted rules and as much going on in the dressing rooms as in the public arena.
I have, I know, been accused of wanting to see sports, particularly the rugged game of ice hockey, reduced to a "feminized" condition.
No, it was something so much bigger than a game of rugby - Dancing on Ice.
