Sentence examples for icy field from inspiring English sources

On Saturday, the first day of spring practice for members of the Manhattan Soccer Club, the girls worked out on an icy field at Riverside Park.

Paul J. Wiedorfer, who earned the Medal of Honor for charging across an icy field in Belgium in 1944 and eliminating two German machine-gun nests that had pinned down his platoon, died on Wednesday in Baltimore.

Trailing the Chicago Bears, 10-3, at halftime thanks to bad footing on an icy field at the Polo Grounds, the Giants play the second half in sneakers -- and win, 30-13.

Holst's challenge is to make an argument about unsentimentality and clear-sightedness in a place that, like almost every zoo, sells toys, surrenders to fairy-tale opinions about the preëminence of certain species, and creates fantasy habitats; the Copenhagen Zoo has placed thatched huts next to an icy field and called the area "Africa".

The stadium announcer was drowned out by the booing when he informed the crowd the match referee called off the game because the icy field, which does not have undersoil heating, was too dangerous to play on.

In the 1934 NFL Championship Game, the Giants defeated previously unbeaten Chicago 30 13 at the Polo Grounds on an icy field with temperatures peaking at 25 degrees.

Even as a Fordham sophomore, he was there when the Giants won the 1934 title in the "sneakers" game on an icy frozen field at the Polo Grounds.

(Sharing a shaky helicopter ride over icy fields near Quebec probably helped matters, Mr. May joked).

He thrived on snowy and icy fields, running for 128 yards on a snow-covered field in a win over New Orleans that season.

But when Vice President George H. W. Bush chose to arrive close to game time, security measures forced bus drivers to disgorge thousands of fans who had to scramble through icy fields to get to the dome.

Like many of the men on the four streets, Jerry had arrived in Liverpool from Mayo, hungry for prosperity and advancement that weren't to be found in rural Ireland, where levels of relative poverty remained almost unchanged since the sixteen hundreds, and where, right into the winters of the nineteen-sixties, children still walked to school barefoot through icy fields.