I like snow but
not icy sidewalks!
Not exact matches
While most New Yorkers were layering on sweaters, bemoaning
icy sidewalks and posting images of chilly weather readings on social media, a lucky few were, if
not celebrating, at least turning a profit.
Other elements that could have similar effects but were
not included in the experiments include making purchase decisions while on a cruise ship or walking on
icy sidewalks during winter shopping.
There are pros to
not walking up to avalanche-esque volumes of snow each morning; it makes navigating
sidewalks and roads (assuming they're
not overly
icy) worlds safer, and can also mean that fashionistas get to enjoy sporting footwear other than clunky, workhorse snow boots when outdoors for much longer than usual.
I'm too busy focusing on
not falling over an
icy sidewalk!
I am
not a fan of
icy sidewalks / pavement either.
Your liability may be somewhat limited or reduced if the injured person did
not exercise reasonable care, such as
not walking on a clearly
icy sidewalk in high heels with a huge stack of Christmas presents in their arms blocking their view.
They couldn't possibly have known the floor would be wet or the
sidewalk would be
icy.
For example, you want to be sure your
sidewalks and steps are
not icy, that there are no tripping hazards, and that a person walking across your yard can
not fall into a gopher hole and break an ankle.