| William would not have been able to move his cavalry through this area as the horses would have been bogged down. |
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| We live in a world bogged down by to-do lists, with every interruption imaginable from the television and radio to the Internet. |
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| He was unable to extract round bales from this part of land because machinery got bogged down in the mire. |
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| Scotland on Sunday revealed 18 months ago that a previous project had to be scrapped after getting bogged down in funding delays. |
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| All its talk of expansion will inevitably be bogged down in bureaucratic delay, and the building will itself cause disruption. |
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| We could get bogged down in legal argument, factor in mitigating circumstances and take previous behaviour into consideration. |
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| Sir Samuel has a flowing style of writing that never gets bogged down or turgid. |
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| His view is that without a single-minded purpose, Scotland will remain bogged down in stale arguments that will hold the country back. |
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| It has spared me of the kind of emotional and financial responsibilities that make one get bogged down with family life. |
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| Their members will never be bogged down in committee meetings in some district council. |
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| He showed signs of ability at Ascot 11 days ago, but got bogged down in the heavy ground. |
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| The seven-year-old, who won the Novices' Chase at Sandown in December, was bogged down in mud last time. |
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| At this stage we do not need to get bogged down in well-rehearsed arguments about the extent to which people are really free. |
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| With heavy rain now falling, the game became bogged down in a midfield stalemate. |
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| Written for the educated, informed individual, the book does not get bogged down in dry information. |
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| Progress in our understanding of the relationships between ontogeny and phylogeny forever seems to be bogged in nomenclatural disputes. |
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| It is alarming that surgeries are bogged down by farcical officialism and red tape, instead of leaving medical staff to use their own discretion. |
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| I get depressed and frustrated when debates get bogged down in predictable rigid left-right ritual stand-offs. |
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| Your friendly neighborhood multilateralist thinks it can be bottled up, buried in bureaucracy, bogged down in red tape. |
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| Breen sticks closely to the politics, avoiding getting bogged down in the quagmire of personal detail. |
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| It is bogged down in a quagmire, and its credibility has been undermined internationally. |
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| Alas, intellectually fascinating issues are raised only to become bogged down in the essay's general diffuseness. |
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| Instead it gets bogged down in motions and amendments, addendums and deliverances, overtures and the like. |
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| His best divisions were bogged down in Yemen, so he was in a weak position, and he rattled sabers hard as a bluff. |
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| They got a bit bogged down near the end of the performance during a final pirouette in piaffe, but overall featured a strong technique. |
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| He can kind of get bogged down in the details sometimes, and some people might not care why ahi tuna is inferior to bluefin. |
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| The Cook Islands currently has no labour laws defining workers' rights with legislation bogged down in continual redrafts. |
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| You don't want to be bogged down with all those bureaucratic rules and regulations? |
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| Rugby union is bogged down by a morass of strange and indecipherable rules. |
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| We ran out of time and just took a shot, but the bike bogged when I let out the clutch. |
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| If the book gets bogged down occasionally in its liberal social, political, economic, etc discourse, it can be forgiven. |
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| Time and again, Web readers are left overwhelmed, bogged down by big blocks of text, unnavigable homepages and user-unfriendly features. |
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| The council is inefficient and bogged down in its own process of faction fighting and pettiness. |
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| He recalls in 1955 and 1956 it was very wet and the truck he'd use for roo shooting would get bogged, so in 1957 he was only rabbit trapping. |
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| It was kind of a slow field and was getting a little bogged down at the end. |
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| It's traumatic when you find that someone you don't really know but who you've always assumed would be there has bogged off. |
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| Two attempts to move back to Chile were bogged down by unresolved custody issues over Matias. |
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| I turned my attention back to the ute, which was hopelessly bogged in thick black mud. |
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| Under the road map, both sides are supposed to act in tandem, but progress has bogged down over who should make the next move. |
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| For the moment, the project is bogged down in bureaucracy and can't get off the ground because of government inaction. |
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| Later, he used morality on the international stage to dress up a government bogged down in managerialism and public-sector reform. |
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| The pressure told on both sets of players as the game got bogged down in a midfield melee with precious little invention from the teams. |
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| They chose the wrong time though, because I was very sick, and bogged down by schoolwork and projects. |
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| In five months from January to May, 1944, the Allied troops were bogged down in a street-by-street battle. |
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| At times his work gets bogged down in its own abstract acrobatics, becoming contrived and overwrought. |
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| Our judicial system is not renowned for its speedy and expeditious methods and court cases are often bogged down for years. |
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| It was this thorny question which bogged down the Saturday night delegates. |
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| The shore batteries took a heavy toll of the landing craft, particularly at Westkapelle, and supporting armour bogged down in the soft clay. |
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| However, in trying to cut across a flooded rice field, he and his friends are bogged down. |
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| Instead, the military commission proceedings are bogged down in a pre-trial phase, as it has been for the past three years. |
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| Too much of the show, however, was bogged down by sketches that were underwritten and overlong. |
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| This often takes hours because of the distances across the property, but the muddy and drying waterholes are a danger point for animals, because they get bogged in the mud. |
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| But the transfer has bogged down in quibbling over technicalities. |
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| From an earned-media standpoint, Occupy got off of its message of critiquing the economy and got bogged down in process. |
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| They tend to amble along in the beginning, bogged down in trivialities. |
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| Kids weren't bogged down by the taxation plot device that seems to unnecessarily bother us adults, they saw it for the enjoyable romp that it was. |
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| The picture shows a vehicle being bogged down at the autocross. |
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| They continue to be bogged down with allegations of substandard mental-health care. |
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| For centuries, London built balance-of-power coalitions that enabled Albion to preserve its sea power, while not getting bogged down in losing ground wars. |
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| Allied vehicles bearing ammunition and supplies bogged down in the snow. |
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| Every president seems to get bogged down in policy overload and programmatic detail. |
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| Yet it is the absence of concrete, compelling details that allows these poems to get bogged down in their juvenile fascination with the verbal act as such. |
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| Time and time again they were bogged down by wasted opportunities. |
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| You don't want to try to change too much and get bogged down in detail. |
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| Both these projects have been bogged down by constant delays. |
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| It is bogged down in a ground war it did not expect and does not have sufficient troops easily to deal with, and which is paralysing its capacity to act elsewhere. |
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| The novel picks up momentum and becomes more affecting as it moves forward, leaving behind the early chapters that sometimes get bogged down with the family's past. |
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| The whole film is light and delicate, but is bogged down by its budget constraints and a script laden with endless dialogue and first-person narration. |
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| Everyone in the PR department had bogged off to a winery for the evening. |
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| A potentially exciting adventure gets bogged down in a self-important and unintentionally disrespectful parody of Native Alaskan spiritual beliefs. |
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| Instead of coming up with practical, realistic solutions, city council will get bogged down in an unresolvable argument over the evils of alcohol. |
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| Maybe traditional texts do sometimes get a bit bogged down in the details of how the spinning jenny worked, but the macroeconomic emphasis of this book also has its drawbacks. |
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| The only story of hers that I remember was about the time an old carthorse was brought back into service after a car, then a tractor, both got bogged. |
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| Needless to say, investors can get bogged down with information overload. |
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| The use of bombers and fighter-bombers at the frontline helped to ease the path of inexperienced armies that threatened to get bogged down in Normandy and Italy. |
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| Be careful, or your spirits will be bogged down with dissipation, drunkenness, and the anxieties of life, and that Day will pounce on you like a trap. |
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| And the U.S. too is bogged down in a similar low-grade and low-tech dance. |
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| Actuaries often get bogged down in compliance requirements and dealing with details that, although sometimes tedious, cannot be neglected. |
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| The imperial army, bogged down in long, futile wars against the more aggressive Marathas lost its fighting spirit. |
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| An intriguing premise gets bogged down in a surfeit of subplots and back stories in this unwieldy thriller set in Soviet Russia. |
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| Souvenance had been pothunting in Ireland before getting bogged down in desperate ground in a Listed race at Hamburg in June. |
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| Two of those sank in deep water, and 12 more became bogged down in the soft shingle beach. |
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| It's not bogged down in getting all the excruciating details right-it's all about getting XSLT to do stuff immediately. |
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| The attack went ahead but the carriers bogged in the sand and the attempt failed. |
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| The romantic notions of warfare that everyone had expected faded as the fighting in France bogged down into trench warfare. |
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| British forces were bogged down by assault rifle, mortar, machine gun, artillery fire, sniper fire, and ambushes. |
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| Often, we can all become so bogged down in production issues and finances that we don't see the end result of our toils. |
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| At that moment there was a sudden downpour and we had to shift to the woolshed some distance off to avoid getting bogged. |
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| The start was terrible as the bike bogged off the line leaving me with a lot of ground to make up. |
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| The war in the north then bogged down into a stalemate, with neither side capable of attacking the other in any decisive manner. |
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| Naturally, I bogged my head just like one of those rodeo broncs and avoided the caliber as much as I could without getting fired. |
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| After many false starts, at least Japan appears finally to be escaping two decades bogged down in a deflationary quagmire. |
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| If you had not written to me... we had broke now, the Frenchmen bogged us so often with departing. |
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| The fighting bogged down into static trench warfare for the remainder of the war. |
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| The much anticipated counteroffensive has been repeatedly postponed because Iraqi forces are unprepared and bogged down in battle elsewhere. |
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| The vehicle then got bogged in by tidal movements, Sgt Sears said. |
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| Tension had steadily risen after the Schlieffen Plan to smash through Belgium and take Paris by storm bogged down in Flanders and northern France. |
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| As a handbook, Peacocks work does not get bogged down in technical discussions of petrology, morphology, design or provenance, among other subjects. |
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| We cannot be hog-tied and pulled back by the separatists on a question answered a year ago and we cannot get bogged down in the separatist neverendum. |
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| Predictably the seminarians' lives are littered with the minutiae of modern life, and at times Englert gets bogged down in recounting the prosaic details. |
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| Perhaps I should just have sent him breakfast and bogged off. |
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| Last night he denied any conflict of interest and Adam claimed Scottish football clubs were too bogged down by an old-boy network to appreciate fresh ideas. |
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| It is important not to get bogged down in a minitrial of the study itself. |
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| I see League One as split into three sections of eight and this campaign our aim is to make the middle eight rather than be bogged down in the bottom segment. |
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| It is a point driven home, and the most amusing thing about Killing Them Softly is that even the mobsters in this movie are bogged down by bureaucratisation. |
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