Sentence examples for cold sticks from inspiring English sources

Boyle's careful experiments could not add any weight to the evidence already available from such ordinary phenomena as the facts that even cold sticks will spark a fire when rubbed together, that water makes sound when it comes to a moving boil, and that stirring and warming foul smelling bodies make them smell yet worse.

Pinafore dresses are a bit of a thing right now and they are actually good for all weathers: if it's hot, wear them as is; if it's cold, stick a jumper underneath.

After all, why would someone put himself through such misery – the bitter cold sticking to your bones, the aching feet suffering through daily eight-hour ordeals, the less than luxurious shared accommodation along the way?

Looking out the windows at the standstill in the streets these last few days, seeing my little terrace covered with snow, feeling the cold, stuck inside, I have wondered if I made the right decision.

The best method is to let a cold stick of butter sit out on your countertop for thirty minutes to an hour.

And it is not as if the views from the lighthouse are totally unspoiled, either: a five-story radar tower, a relic of the cold war, sticks up above the trees at Camp Hero.

And, if you like your breakfast stick-to-your-ribs filling, a fried egg. 5. Whole grain cereals.If you prefer cold cereal, stick to whole grains that are more filling, healthier, and give you more energy than their over-processed surgar-laden alternatives.

Well, at the moment, it feels like I've got a big lump of cold sick stuck in my stomach.

But older neocons, like Jeane Kirkpatrick, still carried the "toughness" mind-set of the Cold War: stick by your friends, however unsavory, because evil can only be contained, not vanquished.

I guess that's why there are some who wrongly think I'm cold and stuck up.

"Cold, muddy, stuck in a crowd - we didn't really get to march or hear the speakers," wrote Nicole Cooley, who traveled to Washington from New Jersey.