Sentence examples for stinging cold from inspiring English sources

His anti-slavery bill, introduced every year, is easily defeated, and Wilberforce is getting rained on — stinging cold downpours, of the type much favored by movie directors, douse his suffering body whenever he goes out.

Men in the steam-heated luxury of Broadway offices could not feel the stinging cold of Colorado hillsides where families lived in tents.

The worst thing about the mountain was not the stinging cold or the steep climb in the thinning oxygen and on the patches of dense ice.

I wonder if Mandela, on his haunches in the prison yard on some terrible Robben Island afternoon, or knee deep in the stinging cold water, felt the sun on his face.

The stinging cold of Beckett's landscape is alleviated only by the warmth and humor in his admiration for human persistence in pushing that big old stone called life up a Sisyphean hill.

There was no feeling left in his arms and legs, just a stinging cold and more than a little fear.

I began to enjoy an ambience I'd never dreamed of -- perfect, stinging ice-cold martinis and wine that had to "breathe".

That's why it stung when Cold Spring Harbor (stereotype: rich, white, pampered North Shore) forfeited Saturday's football game here against the Roosevelt Rough Riders, citing security concerns.

The idea is two fingers snuggled together are warmer; I can vouch for this being the case: in cycling gloves my index finger usually goes numb once the temperature drops below 5C; in the lobster mitt one freezing night my face stung with cold while my hands felt tucked up in bed.

They compiled island-specific manuals for Palau and Pohnpei that addressed primary health care for ills like bites, stings, colds, flus and infectious diseases.

Just spend a night on a Mt. top above 13,000 feet with no Sun Light and you will see or should i say feel the cold stinging any of your exposed skin.