Sentence examples for ferocious winter from inspiring English sources

ATKINS, Ark .— Residents in five Southern states rose Wednesday to widespread clusters of destruction caused by an unusually ferocious winter tornado system.

New York ground to a virtual halt on Friday after a ferocious winter storm brought nearly 60cm of snow into the city and the surrounding region.

A ferocious winter storm that tore across the southeastern seaboard slammed into New York City overnight, forcing the cancellation of thousands of flights and threatening train, bus and rail service for millions of commuters across the region Wednesday.

Mawson had to remain for another year and endure a second ferocious winter in the land of the blizzard.

The east coast of America has been left reeling by a ferocious winter storm that has killed at least 25 people.

Most of the parties left in early November, but Bickerton's Western party delayed until December, in the hope of avoiding the ferocious winter winds.

Skirmishes between classical music lovers over a yearned-for new London concert hall, intended to welcome conductor Simon Rattle back to our shores, have grown alarmingly ferocious this year.

Hundreds of artifacts followed, along with the contours of a buried cellar holding a rich trove of Civil War history sealed since a ferocious 1862 battle in this Virginia city, which today lies just beyond the suburbs of Washington.

I asked Mahmoudi, a big and garrulous man who sat in the front row at Khamenei's ferocious June 19 sermon, about the election hailed as "a miracle" by the leader.

There are also some prizes in the bunch: Nelson Freire's courtly, nuanced Nocturnes, on Decca; Alexandre Tharaud's gently eccentric "Journal Intime," on Virgin Classics; and ferocious 1959 and 1967 performances by Martha Argerich, which DG has redeemed itself by retrieving from radio archives.

Elvis Costello picked up his old rock instincts as he made last year's album "When I Was Cruel"; he also brought back Steve Nieve on keyboards and Pete Thomas on drums, two-thirds of his ferocious late-1970's band the Attractions; a new bassist, Davey Faragher, is the reason they're called the Imposters.