Sentence examples for snowstorm covered from inspiring English sources

Towards the end of March the downpour stopped and on the 29th a snowstorm covered much of the country, badly affecting telegraph and telephone communications.

On the eve of the Republican primaries, a snowstorm covered New Hampshire, and the race rearranged itself along a forgotten axis: Jeb Bush and Donald Trump were attacking each other again.

A polar bear can fall asleep anywhere, in the most comical positions, using a block of ice as a pillow, snoozing as a snowstorm covers all but its black-tipped snout.

He left on his forty-third birthday, in a snowstorm, and covered three hundred and fifty miles in the next six weeks.

There was a fresh coat of snow, a freak summer snowstorm, that had covered the prior day's rocks and stumps to give us an unexpected opportunity to film a recreation of the run that led to Rick's accident.

The baseball game scheduled here for Monday night was canceled after a snowstorm passed through and covered the area with several inches of accumulation.

DENVER — The baseball game scheduled here for Monday night was canceled after a snowstorm passed through and covered the area with several inches of accumulation.

Past yields to present and darkness gives way to light, as a snowstorm of feathers covers the stage and all 10 dancers and musicians unite in a larky Latin groove, which builds to a moment of rapture as unexpected as it is cathartic.

Videos that play off the song title don't always work, but can you imagine a better way to encapsulate Drake's own take on the rags-to-riches trope than his going from night manager at a convenience store to dancing in a white, drop-top Bentley as the rapper gets covered in a snowstorm?

Then there were the two snowstorms, and the holy lakes covered with sheets of ice, and the nights in which we lay shivering inside the flimsy cloth walls of our tents.

Winter may almost be over (spring does, after all, technically start Wednesday), despite a late winter snowstorm that left the grounds of New England covered in snow and ice.