rough ice造句

• Anaheim coach Pierre Page was in a forgiving mood about the rough ice.
• Blown into carved wooden molds, the glass surfaces resemble the rough ice of the winter landscape.
• Ford, having barely made it across the rough ice in his first run, never went back.
• The decision to build a permanent bridge was made after rough ice destroyed the temporary floating bridge on April 4, 1865.
• The rough ice contributed to sloppy play throughout the Leafs'3-2 win Saturday night over Montreal to open the Air Canada Centre.
• Reluctant to use JATO, the nose gear of the LC-130R collapsed in the rough ice and snow during the takeoff, forcing the rescue attempt to be aborted.
• You wouldn't expect such a rough ice image to be associated with someone who was once accused, along with brother Chris, of traveling on a too-smooth road.
• The gear is better suited than the somewhat delicate speedskates for taking on rough ice on lakes and in the Stockholm archipelago, where Swedes flock on winter weekends.
• After nearly five weeks of slogging through rough ice towing heavy sleds, three Antarctic adventurers have reported making dramatic progress in their unassisted round trip to the South Pole.
• Going to the North Pole means crossing the rough ice-covered ocean and running the risk of falling into the frigid waters through unseen cracks, or running into fierce polar bears.
• Going to the North Pole means crossing the rough ice-covered Arctic Ocean and running the risk of falling into frigid waters through unseen cracks, or meeting up with polar bears.
• But aerodynamics experts and meteorologists continued their research on larger droplets anyway, using updated techniques, and found that drizzle produced more rough ice and drag on planes than they had expected.
• The elite racers will set of in pitch darkness at 5.30 a . m . ( 0430 GMT ), picking their way over cracks and craters in the rough ice by the light of lamps strapped to their heads.
• Rudmose Brown records that of the original eight dogs, four survived the expedition; they " pulled well in harness, their only weak point being their paws which . . . were apt to be cut when on rough ice ".
• The elite racers will set of in pitch darkness at 5 . 30 a . m . ( 0430 GMT ), picking their way over cracks and craters in the rough ice by the light of lamps strapped to their heads.
• The phenomenon of rough ice has been known since the 1930s, and Safety Board investigators found in the FAA's files a draft memo, dated one year before the crash, noting that EMB-120s in airline use tended to develop control problems from coats of ice so thin that their crews did not perceive a risk.
• The phenomenon of rough ice has been known since the 1930s, and investigators from the safety board found in the FAA's files a draft memorandum, dated one year before the Detroit crash, noting that EMB-120s used by airlines tended to develop control problems from coats of ice so thin that their crews did not realize there was a risk.