| I was catching six and seven pound walleye, and the darn scale would read only two or three pounds. |
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| It got to the point where I decided that I'm gonna stay here until I darn well make it. |
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| After a gorgeous cottage pie dinner, we got chance to look at the aquarium and it was looking pretty darn good already. |
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| Next he dives into an explanation of wedging, offering a physics lesson on why skis are so darn slippery. |
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| How doddery old pensioners manage to keep track of that darn game, I'll never know. |
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| Those darn standard bedrooms are too small for a long trip, but at least the luggage rack was close by for extra storage. |
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| Conversely, if I look at it as an entertainingly odd product of its times and surroundings, it comes off pretty darn well. |
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| I've held that darn gold card now for a long, long time, and paid an annual fee for it. |
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| That darn dog-leg shape of the State is the real source of our financial woes. |
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| The columnist expands on this piece in the newspaper and explains why it was so darn dumb. |
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| The snowy owls that star in the eponymous books and films just look so darn cute, and their chicks even more so. |
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| What is a lot more practical, and a darn sight more convenient, is to get a computer to simulate these immersion aspects for us. |
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| If no one is looking, do a couple of swan dives and you might just, as London hoped, start feeling pretty darn happy. |
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| And we darn sure pay the price. We owe it to ourselves and everything we hold dear to see past the propaganda. |
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| Often she works till 10 pm, and then returns home to darn holes in clothing for her extended family. |
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| What came out of the darn machine this morning was wheaten but it wasn't bread. |
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| I thought about going into a course, but they're are either darn expensive or way too basic. |
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| After you go upstairs, bring me your pajamas and I will darn the hole. |
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| This work is done in long and short darn stitch created into innumerable designs and patterns. |
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| Greenleaf Forest was a pretty darn average, and therefore a pretty darn boring forest. |
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| So I hope they have a happy Christmas, because they will have a darn hard new year. |
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| Nature is a darn sight better and more thorough than any yard broom when it comes to clearing up leaves. |
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| I like boots and I would have another pair if they weren't so darn expensive. |
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| One of the best titles in the ongoing Asia Extreme season, it's a darn sight more entertaining than most American genre films of recent months. |
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| I'm more concerned with the fact that human and duck anatomy is so gosh darn similar. |
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| They are just so darn reassuring and they were traveling in a pretty darn good direction, about 160 degrees, at about 15 mph. |
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| I think we would have sold more had the weak Dollar not made them so darn expensive for the American buyers. |
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| If you follow my diet, you may not lose weight but, darn it, you can always blame it on someone or something else. |
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| So after a week of that, we could look pretty darn emaciated and bedraggled. |
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| I used to have a revolver and I could barely hit a barn door with the darn thing. |
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| So I started up Windows Media Player and, bang, the virus warnings started again, each time telling me the darn thing had been deleted. |
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| Don't stand under a banner declaring mission accomplished unless you're darn sure it has been. |
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| It gets swelteringly hot here in Paris in my petit kitchen, and it's too darn uncomfortable if I wear too much. |
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| We always lent an ear for the one-lungers of the oilfield, but it was not until this spring that one of them darn things followed me home. |
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| To hold warp threads closely, weave three rows with a single thread and darn ends along the selvedge. |
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| Detached from our heads, hair can be used to mend garments, to darn holes in stockings. |
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| I would be filled with rage at this casual disregard of my only child's suffering, if it weren't for the fact that it was pretty darn hilarious. |
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| At least, flat prices or the absence of inflation is a darn good thing for consumers. |
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| You had better have a darn good reason for any involvement in the casualty insurance racket. |
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| Sixth and last, some polluters felt that meeting the standards was just too darn expensive and threatened plant closures. |
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| Under normal driving, the 4-cylinder can't be appreciated to its full potential because it's just too darn peaky. |
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| They know that you know that it's just a matter of opening your eyes, obeying the speed limit, and shutting off that darn cell phone. |
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| Three years ago, commodity prices were so low that it was darn tough to make a dollar. |
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| Grig had my number the last time and for me to pull this out is something I'm darn proud of. |
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| With a much more rounded cast of talking characters, the cutscenes now have more drive to them than the original and are pretty darn cool to watch. |
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| That's why great and near-great Canadian rock acts have absolutely, unequivocally refused to cross that darn picket line, Grey Cup or no Grey Cup. |
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| They don't use high fructose corn syrup, the nonfat yogurt is creamy and rich, not gelatinous, it has real identifiable pieces of fruit, and it just tastes darn good! |
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| They have this idea of incarcerating wrongdoers and throwing away the key and that, of course, we know doesn't work-and it's also darn expensive. |
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| Oval racing is a different animal, and he was at a pretty darn early stage of development. |
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| Not to make a fuss, but we're darn proud of the Link. USB's sound quality, utility, AND appearance. |
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| All he did was rant and rave against those darn Reformers, how dare they use up time actually talking about legislation. |
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| It is presumably the 26-year-old staffer who is responsible for the whole darn department. |
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| Mr. Speaker, it is common knowledge that recessions do not last forever, which is a darn good thing. |
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| We are often told that the real problem of privacy is that kids are just sharing too darn much. |
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| If there is a legacy that will hurt this country forever, it will be that darn gun registry that the former government left us. |
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| What he was saying is that as a society, we do not care about them, so they do not give a darn about us either. |
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| We are changing the whole darn thing, so it is a different argument altogether. |
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| If the government cannot get the paperwork right, we can be darn sure that it is not going to get the safety systems right. |
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| You call us derelicts, then if we are derelicts what else are you but one too. only a darn sight worse. |
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| This committee was told last month that everything in digital Canada was pretty darn good. |
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| She's darn right, because there were people who were going to hospital because of these infections. |
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| Sorry, but we have the best darn university for agricultural research and we have the best place to have it. |
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| Nowadays, however, marriage afflicts everyone rather later in life, women aren't desperate to wed for economic security, and no one knows how to darn a sock. |
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| I still darn my own socks, having learnt how to when I was young. |
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| Over the last few days Laoise had been in the camp she had made friends with many of the men, using her spare time to darn their socks and make them meals. |
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| You may not like stuff that gets described as epic but, darn it, you do. |
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| I'd say that Erwin Schrodinger is a pretty darn cool scientist. |
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| That's a long way from the top-notch victories he served up a few years ago, but it's a darn sight better than the dismal showings he's had the last two years. |
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| In short, network operators believe it's too darn expensive. |
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| It is just still way too darn early for Kentuckians to care about an election just less than a year away. |
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| For the dad, the film reinforced the notion that people need not really care a darn about most others. |
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| I'm convinced dogs can't smell a darn thing unless it absolutely reeks. |
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| The really ironic thing is, once I get the tires reinflated I have to cycle down to the bike shop anyway to get the gears fixed on the darn thing! |
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| And I look forward to congratulating him on a pretty darn good victory. |
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| It's too darn hot for such dusty work just now in snoozy old Somerset. |
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| Many soreheads and unsympathetic people will probably cavil that this is pretty darn cool and lots of people don't get to go to Australia and experience such a beautiful land. |
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| Apparently there have even been discussions of this being tapped as a renewable energy source, but those darn lobbyists soon nipped that idea in the bud. |
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| I can tell members that there were moments when the captain of one particular aircraft got rather agitated by what was going on in the cabin, and it was pretty darn scary. |
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| I was pretty darn full after consuming that plate of cabbagy fishy goodness though, so I wasn't able to take on any of the outrageous looking desserts on the menu. |
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| The same trustworthy sources complained that the canned music was too darn loud, but perhaps that's a problem which will have been ironed out by now. |
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| I would love for Animal Control to do their job, but the darn problem is that they are open basically during office hours and a few hours on Saturdays. |
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| You have to admit that those darn Christers sure take Jesus too seriously. |
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| Now, I realise I look like a bit of a chucklehead for bringing this up, but the thought of the day is that, gosh darn, that comic really got to me. |
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| As each day brought more damage, even their darn hoof prints messing up the beds, John and I would kvetch daily about our deer problem. |
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| Roedd o hefyd yn gallu gneud syms hirfaith yn ei ben mewn chwinciad, ac yn gwaredu ataf fi a'm pensel a darn papur a'm 'undeg un, cario un. |
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| But Becker seems to be more interested in explaining why those German players are so darn refined than in bad-mouthing their sexual choices. |
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| The government can be darn sure that we will not support the legislation if it continues to find bogeymen instead of looking in its own backyard to find the problems that exist. |
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| No. But it seems to me that we do have a darn good idea of what can work. |
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| It has limitations, of course it focuses only on the impact of a change in the unemployment rate and it bases predicted losses on linear extrapolation but it's darn entertaining all the same. |
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| Taylor Swift may have gotten her start in country music, but she made it pretty darn clear in the lead-up to the release of her blockbuster album 1989 that she considers herself a pop artist these days. |
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| But, darn it, here was a game of courage, passion, and skill. |
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| Frog legs are darn tasty, too, something ordinarily acquired only via snootier dining establishments. |
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| It is a physical object, printed on wood pulp, darn it. |
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| It could very well be that this is just a darn good idea and maybe the government members simply do not like to have anybody else have any ideas that are worth looking into. |
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| It's our name on the packages, so you have to make darn sure that your products are safe, that they're the right price, that they're wholesome-all those other consumer expectations. |
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| In this tucked-away harbour on the south Cornish coast, it's not simply a case of paying the ferryman, but of having a darn good natter with him, too, if you want to make the most of your stay. |
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| I said expensive, and darn right it is expensive. |
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| One thing for darn sure is that it should be the United Nations working with the family of nations in an open, accountable way, which is part of working with whatever new administration is put in place. |
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| But, darn it, Lila needs love, and with the help of a friendly electrologist, Louise, she's introduced to Nathan Bronfman. |
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| All my constituents want us to do is to fix the darn system. |
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| On the other hand, too wide a notch means you have to drill until a week from next Tuesday to get enough dust to fill the darn thing. |
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| When joining in a new ball of yarn, do so on the g st areas, as it's much easier to darn in the ends here. |
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| Not that they can remember a darn thing about what they saw, including the titles. |
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| These days, most nannies aren't a darn thing like Mary Poppins. |
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| Butter beans, though I hate the darn things, stand out firmly in my mind. |
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| Nitpicky I know, but this rifle is darn close to perfect as it is. |
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| So while an earwig can indeed crawl into a person's ear, it seems that a place has to be pretty darn earwiggy for such a thing to happen by chance. |
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