The phrase "allow cold" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express permission for something to be cold, but without additional context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "Please allow cold air to circulate in the room for better ventilation."
Alternatives: "permit cold" or "let it be cold".
But let's not allow cold science to get in the way of idle speculation, Piero.
"A strong high over the Azores doesn't allow cold outbreaks to come south out of Canada," Dr. Visbeck said.
Normally, the Pacific is fanned by the constant breath of the trade winds: east-to-west breezes that push warm surface water away from the ocean's eastern side (off Peru and Chile), and allow cold water to well up from the depths in its place.
Jarvis also suggests self-insulation in the attic or anywhere in the house where there are cracks or openings that allow cold air in.
The renal artery and vein were individually clamped with robotic vascular bulldog clamps to allow cold scissor excision of the tumour.
For example, removing migration barriers or restoring natural flow regimes to some rivers could allow cold water fishes to find suitable thermal conditions.
They saw to the repair of a broken window that allowed cold air, another asthma trigger, to cut through the apartment.
Two species of seabirds, murres and dovekies, spend winters far offshore and are incredibly vulnerable to the cold temperatures, said Fraser, adding that oil allows cold water to penetrate the birds' thick plumage and induce hypothermia.
"If the Polar Jet allows cold Canadian air to penetrate southward to Texas, then the storm track changes, to where storms originate over the Gulf region of Texas and then move up along the East Coast.
The weakening of the jetstream that holds this in place has allowed cold air to spill further south into much of the United States and Canada, while bringing above-average temperatures to parts of Europe.
"Bomboozled: How the U.S. Government Misled Itself and Its People Into Believing They Could Survive a Nuclear Attack," out this month from Pointed Leaf Press, is a mouthful of a title for an enticing visual history of the fallout shelter, which allowed cold war anxiety to be cheerfully reconfigured as a home story and gave the phrase "nuclear family" new meaning.
