Sentence examples for frigid place from inspiring English sources

Northern Wisconsin is still a frigid place come winter.

There's the pole of inaccessibility, for the greatest distance from a coast; the cold pole, for the most frigid place; the pole of variability, for the spot with the greatest range in atmospheric pressure.

Mr. Kim had planned to be near New York City, but without much of a grasp of American geography ended up about 240 miles away in a distant and frigid place, where the dorms provide a core of like-minded students in a thoroughly unfamiliar world.

The Boomerang is bizarre because it's a frigid place.

Because this most frigid place, and objects like it, albeit a tad warmer may help astronomers unravel a host of cosmic conundrums, from the violent yet spectacular deaths of stars and the formation of galaxies to cosmic explosions and the origin of life itself.

But every winter, retirees from frigid places like Edmonton and Idaho take up residence on tracts of nearby land and sometimes wander in.

The setting is rarely a sunny clime; nearly always, the action unfurls in frigid places like Lambeau Field, in Green Bay, where "the elements"—snow and rain and mud and "howling wind"—conspire to make the gridiron battle resemble the Battle of the Somme, but with commercials for beer and radial tires.

The setting is rarely a sunny clime; nearly always, the action unfurls in frigid places like Lambeau Field, in Green Bay, where "the elements" — snow and rain and mud and "howling wind" — conspire to make the gridiron battle resemble the Battle of the Somme, but with commercials for beer and radial tires.

But with increased drilling comes a greater chance for oil spills in frigid places where the sun doesn't rise from November to January.

So as much as Tittle looks forward to the conference championships in cold (New England) and frigid (Green Bay) places, he agrees with the lords of football: the last game should always be about athletes, not elements.

PAGE 17 WILLING A RIVER TO STAY IN PLACE Frigid temperatures unexpectedly slowed the rising waters of the Red River, offering a hopeful but still uncertain sign that flooding might spare Fargo, N.D., and across the river, Moorhead, Minn.