Referring to the bad sun conditions in left field at the stadium: It gets late out there early.
Billy Loes was the only player in the majors who could lose a ground ball in the sun
Over the summit, I saw the so-called Mono desert lying dreamily silent in the thick, purple light -- a desert of heavy sun-glare beheld from a desert of ice-burnished granite.
Sunglasses are a migraine sufferer's best friend.
Always have sunglasses with you. They're great for when you can't be bothered to put make-up on.
I'm tearing down Route 80 East, the sun's on my right side. I'm drunk, but my vision's good.
The pitcher wound up and he flang the ball at the batter. The batter swang and missed. The pitcher flang the ball again and this time the batter connected. He hit a high fly right to the center fielder. The center fielder was all set to catch the ball, but at the last minute his eyes were blound by the sun and he dropped it.
When you're heading into Anzac cove you are going into this battle situation staring into the sun. So, any movement in that water, any glint is going to be seen for miles away. Even in the first rays of dawn, there's nowhere to hide.
The mid-day sun is too much for most eyes; one is dazzled even with its reflection. Be careful that too broad and high an aim does not paralyze your effort and clog your springs of action.
I don't want to be criticised for wearing sunglasses in the sun.
Aw, how could he Jorge Orta lose the ball in the sun, he's from Mexico.
I wear sunglasses almost all the time outside - not because I think I'm really, really cool, but because of the rays.
It's all about the light. Always face it, because that's how you give your face good angles. If you're outside when the sun is overhead, you're going to have dark circles from the sun creating shadows on your face. So no outdoor pictures between 12 and two!
