Sentence examples for delivered a cold from inspiring English sources

Yordano Ventura threw way inside to Baltimore's Manny Machado, who took exception to the location and delivered a cold stare and a few choice words for the hurler.

In attacking a gun culture he kept calling "madness," he sliced through the decades of rhetoric and empty notions and delivered a cold message that might have more value than even he could have expected.

But he then confidently delivered a cold prediction that many others already had before: Obama has no chance because America doesn't elect black presidents.

The choreography elaborates the dynamic of connection and withdrawal: when a dancer slips out of the warm, slithery embrace of a pas de deux to be enclosed by one of the cubes, the fact of his isolation delivers a cold shock.

Mike Davis's provocative 2006 meditation "Planet of Slums" delivers a cold shower of statistics, estimating that at least a third of the global urban population now lives in slums, with over a billion people crammed into exceedingly underserviced urban peripheries in Africa, South America, and Asia.

As the contest was set to start, Austin delivered a Stone Cold Stunner to MVP and left the ring.

At SummerSlam, Stone Cold Steve Austin replaced Matt Hardy in a Beer Drinking Contest against MVP which was a no contest because Austin delivered a Stone Cold Stunner to MVP.

Both John Bradshaww" Layfield and Mick Foley came into the ring and fought before Austin came down and delivered a Stone Cold Stunner to both men.

After the final gun, Meyer delivered a quick and cold handshake to Richt that came straight out of the Bill Belichick-Eric Mangini postgame repertory.

If your guitar was delivered on a cold day when someone should have known better than to leave it exposed to the cold, seek out legal advice if you feel justified because the guitar company sure isn't going to replace a $10,000 Martin nor even a $100 Squire for someone who simply left a guitar out in the cold.

Selma Blair plays Vi, the miserable, mixed-up co-ed with low self-esteem who breaks up with her CP-suffering boyfriend Marcus Leo Fitzpatrickk, from Larry Clark's Kids) and begins a catastrophic flirtation with Mr Scott, played by Robert Wisdom, the black man who teaches their class - a pitilessly frank critic whose ego-trampling assessments of his students' work are delivered with a cold glitter.