In the winter the wind comes strong and keeps blowing parts of the roof away and the students sit in class under the cold sky.
Kim, wearing a dark Mao-style suit, disembarked from his personal armored train at 8 22 a.m. under cold, drizzly skies.
By noon, protesters had streamed into the square from all directions under cold, cloudy skies to reinforce the vibrancy of a movement swept last month from another space, Zuccotti Park, and signal a resolve against ecclesiastical leaders resisting their wish to set up an encampment on property owned by the venerable Episcopal church.
"I hope to be a matchmaker in the years of my administration, wedding our people to the city, encouraging them to identify with this great metropolis that is their home," Mr. Beame, the 104th mayor of New York, told the crowd gathered for his inaugural under cold, gray skies at City Hall on New Year's Day, 1974.
In a cold sky, the sun blazed over tall pines.
"Although our fair city is indeed starkly beautiful under cold blue winter skies, the motive for Gaiman's presence in town at this time of year is curiously absent … until you consider this: GRRM is, or was, depending on your faith in the man's progress over the last month, stuck," said the Santa Fe paper.
One huge bomb on Wednesday night turned the sky magenta, and under a cold, gray sky today, there were steady bursts of smoke between the mountains followed moments later by the boom of the bombs.
CHERNOBYL, Ukraine — Forbidding under a cold, gray sky, the dead atomic power plant here is a living enterprise.
Mr. Kim and other top officials did not walk the entire route; from inside their limousines, they watched crowds of citizens and soldiers wailing along the boulevards under a cold, gray sky.
The great task ahead is to prevent further death from the collapse of damaged buildings, to halt the possible spread of disease, and to feed and house the hundreds of thousands of homeless who now are living beside small fires under a cold winter sky.
The Friday night thing, as well, has not proved popular with rugby-goers (indeed, the experiment is being discontinued for the next two years at least), but there will be something even more incendiary about proceedings when the songs swell, the flashbulbs pop and the flame-throwers are cranked up under a cold night sky.
