The phrase 'face the sky' is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone is looking up at the sky. For example, "He stood in the field and faced the sky, admiring the stars and the beauty of the night."
Then I turned around to face the sky through the ellipse.
Now she advances through space; now, staying on the spot, stretching her upper body, she arches her neck up to face the sky.
But it will do, good herb, to salve and curb a common cold or nerves, and I these days, with everybody's eyes on the grim news banked on the horizon, like how its leaf spears face the sky.
And it's all witnessed on the spot by strange surrogates: a solid brick chimney and an elaborate spire both face the sky amazed, as if anticipating the art of Edward Hopper.
The first is that my father was once deeply in love with a woman who was not my mother, and that this already emotionally reticent man was irrecoverably wounded when she turned away.... Reading Morris's pages, one has the contrary impression, of an iceberg upending, rolling its wrecked parapets beneath the waves, leaving only a blank snowfield to face the sky.
If two of the nut halves face the sky and two face the departed, you can expect a conversation.
Government officials must demand a close look at the imagined public benefits of such mergers -- or the rest of the country will face the sky-high fares, delays and gridlock that Chicago travelers have been putting up with for years.
Their surfaces reflect solar rays onto concentrated photovoltaic panels facing the sky, potentially creating enough energy in one year to power the country of Chad.
Once the plane's nose starts to dip, Whitman's actions are logical: he turns the plane upside down so the nose is facing the sky.
But photographs of pitchers show their arms back, palms facing the sky, their ligaments and tendons like rubber bands, pulled back and waiting to snap forward.
There was the bloated and decomposing body of what appeared to be an American Indian woman: she was on her back, with her hair twisted in the mud and her vacant eyes facing the sky.
