No.
The O2 sensors work when they reach their normal operating temperature either through the exhaust gases or, in the case of Tauruses and Sables, from its internal heating elements.
If the O2 sensor is so compromised to be affected by the outside, your vehicle computers will alert you of a problem with the CHECK ENGINE indicator. The only solution would be to replace the sensors.
Since O2 sensors do wear out, it is recommended that they be replaced every 60,000 to 100,000 miles. You can have sensors that work just enough to keep the computer from complaining, but are marginal enough to cause some performance problems. - Reinhart