Sentence examples for carry cold from inspiring English sources

Occasionally, however, strong bursts of cold air carry cold spells as far south as Hong Kong and Manila.

But the tunnels will also carry cold water that buildings will use in place of their own air-conditioners in order to keep cool.

Correspondingly, the region of high surface temperature is wide off the American east coasts but narrow off the African coast, where the Canary Current and the Benguela Current carry cold water toward the Equator.

In winter the prevailing winds carry cold air masses off the continents in temperate and subarctic latitudes, cooling the adjacent surface seawater below that of the mid-ocean level.

I carry cold water and wear fast-drying clothes as Annette leads me through a routine of running drills, sit-ups hanging off a bench, and step-ups and incline lunges using ledges.

In a test section near Beaver Creek, at the Alaska border, researchers and engineers are also experimenting with ways to limit permafrost melting along the highway, including rock embankments that insulate the ground in summer, keeping it relatively cool, and help carry cold air below ground in winter.

Acme's outlet store, 30 Gem Street in Greenpoint, carries these fish on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fairway markets carry cold-smoked wild Baltic salmon that's a charming tea-rose color, satiny without being too fat, and sweetly briny, like fresh mussels.

The great part about winter cleaning a home, aside from the obvious aesthetics, is that you can expect to eliminate many of the germs that carry colds and sickness.

The northward-flowing current off the east coast of the Antarctic Peninsula carries cold Antarctic coastal water into the circumpolar belt.

She writes that the travellers are carrying cold pork in their pockets, but she doesn't mention the object of their journey, which is to visit Mary Hutchinson, an old friend of the whole family, but now also William's intended.

From December to March the prevailing northwest monsoon wind carries cold and dry continental polar air masses over the warmer waters of the sea, resulting in snow along the mountainous western coasts of Japan.