Sentence examples for cold sky from inspiring English sources
In a cold sky, the sun blazed over tall pines.
Houses stand ruined, their charred rafters open to the cold sky.
First, withdrawal to Manhattan, not boroughphobia now but total uninterest in Mailer or the dark roofs or the cold sky or anything outside of themselves and their skins.
He sent a chauffeured car to pick me up — every Westerner I met in U.B. had a car and a driver — at the Blue Sky Hotel, a new and sharply pointed glass tower that split the cold sky like a shark fin.
I asked Markowitz if the Ebbets Field Apartments — characterless postwar tower blocks that rose bleak against the cold sky — were public housing, and he explained that they had been built under the Mitchell-Lama program, launched in 1955, and named for a state senator, MacNeill Mitchell, and an assemblyman, Alfred Lama.
His landscape wasn't welcoming either, but I recognised it: cold sea, cold sky, long lanes, rain and manure, ugly chapels, small men with dark faces, swifts winnowing the air, poor farmers on their tractors, sailors caned by brine, the scent of hay like incense through an open window, the immensity of the broad sky.
Take a look at the guy: all crags and rasps, grizzled and gravelly; white hair, cold, sky-blue eyes, a face like Monument Valley, that Mitchum-esque barrel chest; that pinch of Ward Bond's ferocity, always trailing a Pigpen-dustcloud of waywardness and notoriety, alcoholic and narcotic excess, rehab and recidivism.
I was still on London time, muscles tensed against cold skies, public transport and deadlines.
The blanketing effect is greatest in the presence of low clouds and weakest for clear cold skies that contain little water vapour.
I live in New York, so most of the cosmos is invisible to me, but even when I lived under the black crystalline and — at this time of year — head-ringingly cold skies of the Catskills, I could see only so far.
Gardening in Maine can almost be an oxymoron -- her orderly, manicured and aesthetically perfect front garden stands in sharp contrast to the wild sea and cold skies of the Northeast.
