'Freeze through' is not a standard phrase in English.
If you are trying to express a situation where something is frozen all the way through, you could say "It was frozen through and through". For example: "After leaving the ice cream outside overnight, it had frozen through and through."
The superintendent, citing the need for "shared sacrifice," is asking for salary cuts from teachers of 5 to 13 percent and a wage freeze through 2017.
What's really silly is the House G.O.P.'s rationale for extending the freeze through most of 2013: It's to offset a $200 million extension in the payroll tax cut.
The House has voted several times to extend the pay freeze by a year or more, and a budget resolution sponsored by Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis)., the GOP vice presidential candidate, calls for continuing the freeze through 2015.
Being born there doesn't guarantee a Division I football scholarship, but your chances are better than they are in Duluth, Minnesota, where the chance to train, hockey-wise, exists year-round, but no one wants to freeze through blocking drills in February.
In a "reopener" to a contract originally signed in 1999 and not due to expire until 2006, Tribune stipulated a wage freeze through next April, followed by 3percentt raises in each 2004, 2005 and 2006, as well as bonuses totaling $4,000 per employee over that period.
Will customers who have already paid for a credit freeze through Equifax be reimbursed?
Content will be frozen through Monday, 3 June 2013.
21 and stay frozen through the first week in March.
I remember reading Stalingrad by Anthony Beevor and feeling frozen through and through.
The dullness of a death in life, frozen through aeons in a test tube!
Activity was basically frozen through the winter, and the customarily busy spring season was slow.
