It took him three hours to wade though waist-high water too deep to take his two children with him. |
|
Who else would wade through every issue and still have the energy to read my column? |
|
Swimmers and waders accounted for only 37 percent, though many more people swim or wade than surf or windsurf. |
|
Bernadette had to wade through the murky waters of bureaucracy as well as reach out to the local NGO community, and grass-roots citizens. |
|
I don't comment a lot, but I do wade into the threads from time to time for that old-time Usenet flavor. |
|
An hour out we came across a swift stream and found a good spot to wade across the icy water. |
|
She keeps Betsy close as they wade through the crowds at the Statue of Liberty in New York. |
|
The dumplings wade in a thick peanut mixture with a splash of soy sauce and a sprinkle of sesame seeds. |
|
A short wade out to sea, the bottom plates, remnants of the ship's engines and boiler lie collapsed upon themselves. |
|
I can't honestly imagine anyone having the sitzfleisch to wade through a 250-page comic novel by an unknown writer on the internet. |
|
The cave is a respectable size but we didn't follow it far, since after 30m a wade degenerated into a full on swim. |
|
Whole families grab homemade nets of mosquito netting or cheesecloth and wade into the sea. |
|
There's no point shilly-shallying about the shallows, you've got to wade into the deep area. |
|
Once their nesting is over, this ruse will not work, so one intent on rousing a rail in the fall must either wade or pole a boat through a marsh. |
|
She won't fight with Mother but I am always one to wade in where angels fear to tread. |
|
It was always a sure-fire shocker for a monster to wade out of the reeds, roaring, and grab somebody off the raft. |
|
Screenwriters wade into turbulent water when they adapt screenplays from best-selling books. |
|
You walk where you can, scramble over rocks, wade and swim through pools and in places you slide down natural flumes. |
|
Throughout the year, coastal fisheries staff wade into the shallow water along bay shorelines and drag fine-webbed seines. |
|
If you don't have the patience to wade through the jargon, just directly go to the last page. |
|
|
You can wade for miles, across everything from mangrove lagoons to pancake flats carpeted with turtle grass. |
|
The stage is dominated by a series of receptacles, from drinking glasses and delicate bowls to three large bins big enough to wade in. |
|
There is way too much material to wade through in LaFave's uncondensed volume. |
|
The reaction of others who heard this interview tends to confirm that listeners didn't need to have the interviewer wade in on their behalf. |
|
Someone had to wade into this mess and force the debtors to cough something up. |
|
Students carry measuring instruments down a ditch, through waist-high grass, and wade into the stream to measure stream flow and water clarity. |
|
There are more than 1,500 scans of such documentation for you to wade through. |
|
However, I can resent having to wade through a piece only to come to the end and find nothing of value was said. |
|
It took me twenty minutes to wade the one hundred metres back to our hotel. |
|
The Bone Cave experience begins with an icy wade across the Duck River and part of the mouth of Bashaw Creek. |
|
Pregnant turtles, too petrified by the commotion to wade ashore at night, are being forced to lay their eggs in the sea, where they cannot hatch. |
|
A wade along an October pond bank is a good way to water those roots. |
|
I didn't want to wade in on the blackback fishery, but I almost feel compelled to make a comment on it. |
|
I think it's up to the 'counter-powers' to wade in every now and then and stand up for individuality and the freedom of choice. |
|
Finally, he arrived close to a lake and saw that the ice was covered with water and he had to wade in that water. |
|
Limit the amount of information that your end users must wade through to get to the answers they need. |
|
Hire a coracle, a buffalo-hide-and-wicker boat, or wade over. |
|
Honey bees leaving the dispenser-fitted hive did wade through the pollen, but they readily started packing the pollen clinging to their body into their corbiculae. |
|
You can wade into the fray and battle the many monsters the game tosses your way, but at times you also will have to switch into a special mode which slows everything. |
|
It has a five-metre high wall, streams and a moat with an electric fence to ensure the animals do not wade on to the visitors' side or injure themselves. |
|
|
You certainly have to wade through some dreck to get to these gems, but the series' quality control bar is set high enough that none of it's particularly excruciating. |
|
Listeners must first wade through a glaringly unfunny spoken-word opener. |
|
You wade into temptations, you put yourself in danger, you fool around with your sight and with your imagination, you chat about... stupidities. |
|
They had to wade across a thick carpet of paper, twisted furniture, upended chairs and shattered computer terminals. |
|
In dry summers, you can wade across this river without getting your shorts wet. The Elwha, however, has one claim to fame. |
|
If you find that you would be unwilling to wade across the river on foot, you should not attempt to drive across it. |
|
Take in incredible views from the top of Kanangra Wall, wade across Cox's River and scale the cliff-face of Narrow Neck. |
|
At one point I have to wade into the pool in this long trailing dress and hold Chiara Mastroianni in my arms. |
|
If mature thought convinces you that it can be done, then you will wade into it and do it. |
|
It is very interesting that the Leader of the Opposition will not wade into these issues. |
|
Therefore, enough about the freedom of financial institutions to wade into a political debate. |
|
You'll want someone to snap a picture of your flawless cast, or as you wade into the water to net your fish. |
|
The champion of amateurism, it has been forced willy-nilly to wade into a sea of professionalism and excessive commercialization. |
|
My chances of succeeding were slim but, even so, I couldn't just wade into the world of agenda-setting citizen journalism headfirst. |
|
I asked, 'How must foot-people come to the town?' 'Why, they must wade through! |
|
I am sure they will be able to wade through it and come back with something that the finance minister can live with. |
|
To date, the involvement of SMEs has been limited because it was impossible for them to wade through all the paperwork. |
|
Madam President, I have to say that this was not an easy report to wade through. |
|
So the people still wade through waist-deep water when crossing the ford beneath the bridge in the rainy season. |
|
Until now, they had to wade through a jungle of different institutions, procedures, calendars, all completely unrelated and therefore confusing. |
|
|
Officers could easily wade through the area and used metal rods to probe beneath the water's surface. |
|
Instead of concentrating on innovation, our businesses will now have to wade through a dense, 600-page regulation. |
|
Your reader does not want to wade through sentences or paragraphs of non-essentials. |
|
Users and staff don't have to wade through dozens of records for different versions of a popular title. |
|
This avoids the impression of having to wade through an endless list of questions. |
|
On April 8, record rainfalls of 64 mm forced pedestrians in St. John's, Newfoundland to wade through knee-high water. |
|
Although its plane safely landed on the slick runway, the CBM team and Medair staff had to wade through knee-high water to reach the clinic. |
|
In the most shocking footage a woman in her early-20s is filming with her camera until a policeman snatches it and his colleagues wade in. |
|
No one relishes rejecting an applicant, but no one wants to wade through a cliche-ridden mass of vague aspirations either. |
|
Fish from Whyalla's jetty or wade out to catch crabs during summer low tide. |
|
To be sure, a more activist Supreme Court could still have decided to wade into the waters and decide this issue once and for all. |
|
Subsistence-netters use small boats to gather the fish and bring them to the shore while others wade into the water to collect fish in buckets and plastic bags. |
|
Many had to wade through knee-deep storm water to reach home. |
|
Hoss continued to pitch hay from the bed of the wagon, creating mounds that the herd of his father's favorite Herefords would wade into with abandon. |
|
During the rainy season they would cross the river with wooden dugouts, and during the dry season when the water receded sufficiently they would wade through. |
|
We wade the cold water, fishing for an hour in the driving rain. |
|
It is possible to walk round the loch, but you might have to wade the river at its southern end to reach the track which will return you to the Lodge. |
|
You don't have to wade through reams of reports or write them yourself. |
|
This autumn you will have to wade through Harris Tweed fashion features in the top style magazines and on the racks of the most expensive designer stores. |
|
A short wade out to sea, the bottom plates, remnants of the ship's engines and boiler lie collapsed upon themselves, home to kina and the occasional crayfish. |
|
|
We encounter the same lightness as we wade into a swimming pool. |
|
There is a steep discount on some foreign technical books, and many students wade through whatever is available to pick the title of their choice. |
|
For a beardy git, he knows how to wade his ways through the ladies. |
|
I may it clear that I have no authority to wade into conflicts between parents, and my role is not that of mediator. |
|
Those who did brave the elements had to wade through a sea of mud. |
|
Politicians typically run the other way, knowing the riptide of the issue is dangerous for those who wade out too deep. |
|
But what's a little stumble when you can walk through a lush cloud forest, gawk at howler monkeys and wade in a lake on the floor of a volcanic crater? |
|
Like any show where celebrities are trapped in a confined space for a day, there is a certain amount of how-useless-am-I camera mugging and slapstick to wade through before you get to any actual baking. |
|
Angling lore avers that ghillies in Scotland prefer to wade for salmon in bare legs, presumably as a natural extension of the kilt. |
|
We watch them, often accompanied by dreadful theme music, wade through bogland, get thrown off boats, evade capture, and fly a simulator. |
|
Sudan is about to wade into a whirlpool of problems. |
|
But there was no bridge, and they were going to have to wade across. |
|
As such, any company seeking certification on the French market must first contact CRIQ for guidance on how to wade through the bureaucratic and regulatory red tape involved in obtaining European certifications. |
|
That said, and despite the mountain of leaflets and letters that many of our panelists wade through each morning, national stories dominate the daily diaries – almost eight times as many as there were local stories. |
|
Tell me Alice, isn't the union a little foolish with their dire warnings of troubled waters that we might wade into if we use email as a form of correspondence? |
|
Perhaps the most adventurous aspect of the Habitat is the fact that visitors can wade in the same pool as the bears, separated by a specially made sheet of glass. |
|
Worse, it might prompt the generals to wade in again. |
|
Presumably, that would enable the Bureau to act swiftly in response to any initiative in this area, should the new Conservative Government decide to wade into this difficult political and policy area. |
|
Humans should not drink water from bloom-infested areas of lakes and reservoirs, nor should they swim or wade in water containing concentrated blue-green algal material. |
|
Mitchell Creek connects two small lakes that are completely cut off by dams from external waterways, besides which the creek is so shallow that a non-swimmer can wade across it. |
|
|
I am even willing, Mr Nogueira, to wade in myself, if necessary. |
|
The workers, men and teenagers from impoverished rural villages, wade across tidal mudflats toward the grounded ships and painstakingly dismantle them with blowtorches, grappling hooks, winches and hammers. |
|
Others wade across the river, pushing barrels of smuggled petrol. |
|
Such poems don't allow the speaker to wade into the murkiest waters, the hardest truths. |
|
For most of this span, the Naktong is around 400 m wide and 6 feet deep, allowing infantry to wade across with some difficulty but preventing vehicles from crossing without assistance. |
|
Each night, visitors wade into the shallows to handfeed fish to these wonderful creatures. |
|
They will also wade into shallow waters, hoping to pin a slippery salmon with their claws. |
|
This means making sure that all stakeholders wade into it. |
|
The water body needs to be either shallow enough, or have a shelving margin in which it can wade. |
|
Woad, or wade, is used by the dyers to lay the foundation of all sad colours. |
|
Together, these reductions will leave more money in the pockets of hard-working Canadians, and better position Canadian businesses as they wade into the highly competitive global economy. |
|
Because the 1,500 competitors taking part in today's Tough Guy event in Wolverhampton will have to wade through a field of 6ft stinging nettles. |
|
But today, there is plenty of wreckage to wade through. |
|
No need to wade through an overwhelming number of options. |
|
It's a very confusing environment for consumers to wade through. |
|
Nobody has to wade through all five documents. |
|
I wade through tussocky grass well over my knees, each step into an unknown warren of holes as I struggle to the top of one ridge. |
|
The Federal Reserve is under pressure to wade in with an emergency interest-rate cut. |
|
Due to the fact that products and services may be regulated by up to 14 Federal, Provincial or Territorial Codes, securing the equivalent of a national certification requires companies to wade through a maze of regulations. |
|
Particularly sought after are the succulent leaves of water lily and arrowhead, for which the porcupine will wade out into streams and even swim, its air-filled quills helping it to keep afloat. |
|
|
Anglers and rafters can float navigable waters in a boat, but they can't touch bottom — no hopping out to wade, no dropping anchor to heed nature's call. |
|
Thus, it is relatively straightforward but, by necessity, such matters need to be written in language that is fairly complex, language that I would even call difficult to wade through. |
|
That's a significant amount of information for us to wade through. |
|
I have already mentioned that I am a lawyer, but when I was working through this directive, I sometimes had a minor crisis, for it is sometimes utterly incomprehensible even for a lawyer and extremely hard to wade through. |
|
The bare-bones nature of ASCII text would make trying to wade through a single ASCII file containing the entire content of a single edition of The New York Times an exercise in frustration. |
|
But to illustrate how patients can be affected by policy changes, we revisit Frank's story at various points to help us wade through the current issues related to wait times for non-urgent health care. |
|
The latter is measured by the fall in exports revenues and the duration of such fall, and by the terms with which each country can obtain financing to wade through the crisis period. |
|
The goal is to train specialists who become self-proficient in other fields, or excel in creative endeavors, or are able to wade their way through an information onslaught. |
|
Now we know that RCMP investigators have been inundated with tens of thousands of documents, so it may take months before they can wade through them to decide if an investigation is warranted. |
|
Predictions are becoming more possible all the time with genome mapping, which helps researchers wade through the genetic thicket so they don't have to search endlessly for the genes that cause certain traits. |
|
The U. S. dollar fell slightly against most of its major currencies yesterday, as gains in stocks and commodities prompted investors to wade into riskier currency trades. |
|
Courts are more likely to wade in where there is a demonstrated impact on equality rights of persons who are vulnerable, at risk, or part of a historically disadvantaged group. |
|
It is then that we call upon the talents and skills of Canadians like you to wade through the hardships and uncover the better quality of life that we know should and can exist. |
|
If you want to search all the e-mail references to someone called Lorenzo, you no longer have to wade through your inbox, outbox, deleted messages, etc. |
|
We discovered classic small-river hunting in Kansas on a flowage that was wide, but shallow enough to wade with the exception of a few deep holes. |
|
Join the intrepid adventurers on their quest to find a bear, as they wade through the gigantic swishy grass, the splishy splashy river and the oozy, squelchy mud. |
|
This is wade fishing of the finest order, and at eight decades young, Bill Meshanic, the sage of the Finger Lakes Chapter of Trout Unlimited, is its biggest fan. |
|
Moose often wade into the water to get a mouthful of underwater plants, to cool down when the weather is hot, or to protect themselves from pesky deer flies. |
|
Gone are the days of Belushi, Murphy, Carvey and Ferrell, replaced by a cast of no-names who are unable to wade into the comedic depths of those superstars. |
|
This synopsis saves me having to wade through a pile of text books. |
|