| Why is it that I always get stuck in traffic jams on dual carriageways, where it is impossible to do a U-turn, when I am dying for a wee? |
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| Wherever one grows up, there are local names that infiltrate our consciousness, get stuck in our memories like burrs snagged on a sock. |
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| These particles can get stuck in the mechanical workings of the faucet and restrict the flow. |
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| Drivers don't show up, trucks break down or get stuck in the borrow pit, or drivers are delayed waiting for loads at the gravel pit. |
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| Make sure there are places your dog can get stuck in or fall from and there is no sharp objects like nails or pins laying around. |
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| Our feet would get stuck in mud or we'd come up against a sheer cliff wall. |
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| If you get stuck in Nice and are low on funds, Thomas still goes every summer. |
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| In spite of weeks of arduous campaigning, she is buzzing with energy and raring to get stuck in to her political career. |
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| One note of caution though, there is a very deep ditch near the tracks and if you get stuck in it it's a long ways to go for help. |
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| Therefore, if you were to pass away unexpectedly, the business might get stuck in probate court. |
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| The strands of barley's beard can get stuck in an animals mouth because it is sharp. |
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| One could settle for the same old brand every time, but to get stuck in a fragrance rut is a cardinal sin. |
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| My mother always encouraged her daughters to get stuck in and help out around the house. |
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| Many of them get stuck in minimum wage jobs, oftentimes even after they have graduated or invested years in post-secondary education. |
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| If a person went down into the earth, another person could make them get stuck in there. |
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| All I can say is that I'll certainly be expecting my men to get stuck in and it's up to the referee after that to decide what s a fair tackle and what s a foul tackle. |
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| It caused some trains on the A subway line to get stuck in Queens near Kennedy Airport, marooning hundreds of passengers for more than six hours. |
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| But he doesn't have enough clout for the incorrupt cop in charge, who instead directs his men to get stuck in. |
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| If you get stuck in the snow, gently reverse and drive forward in a rocking motion to get out. |
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| They thought his food would get stuck in his throat if he ate bigger pieces. |
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| Particularly when processing thinner parts, the system technology must be able to ensure that the parts don't get stuck in the seal gap. |
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| Unfortunately, victims often get stuck in a system, but this bill is not about protecting victims. |
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| In the unlikely case that the dome does get stuck in your ear canal, it is strongly recommended that you see a physician for safe removal. |
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| As a result, trucks are going to get stuck in long line-ups even if border access points are separated. |
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| Avoid giving pills or capsules to children under 6 years old as they could get stuck in their throats. |
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| Make sure you head back to the city in good time, though, you would not want to get stuck in this wilderness, even in the late spring and summer when the sun hardly sets. |
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| At least at his size he should not get stuck in a rabbit hole. |
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| Who knows, maybe something good will come of this, or maybe, as often happens, the whole process will get stuck in some kind of regulation technicality or other. |
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| I started to run along the path, thinking that I'd not help matters if I sprained my ankle but not wanting to get stuck in the bush when darkness fell. |
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| Its safe enough for consumers to eat so if the dog gets into it there is no worry of them getting sick from it, or if the cat ingests it while grooming itself it won't get stuck in its digestive system. |
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| People, departments and organisations can get stuck in a rut, carrying on with using familiar procedures and approaches even when their shortcomings are well known. |
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| They know that trains are efficient people-movers, that trains are relaxing people-movers, that trains run on time, they don't get stuck in traffic, and they don't slide off the road in winter. |
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| That said, if horizontal relationships across an organization become bogged down in seemingly endless and unproductive meetings, then good ideas can get stuck in limbo. |
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| However the nets can also function as gill nets if fish are captured when their gills get stuck in the net. |
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| The bargainers are apt to get stuck in the positions they have staked out. |
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| Cummings is destined to become king of the barnburners, a thrilling talent who loves to get stuck in. |
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| In fact, we had a police motorcyclist in front and another one behind because I was meant to be playing somewhere else the same night and the organisers didn't want to take the risk that I'd get stuck in a traffic jam. |
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| The tracks all start off sounding great but once you get about ninety seconds into it, things seem to get stuck in a rut and start repeating themselves. |
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| Therefore, we should not get stuck in our concepts about wisdom, like what we have learnt about the seven rays and astrology, about colours and sounds. |
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| Otherwise the activation code may get stuck in mail filters. |
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| Even sheikhs get stuck in their limousines. |
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| Smaller horses, foals and miniature horses can get stuck in the feeder, particularly when the hay builds up on the outside of the feeder reducing its height even further. |
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| In this age of specialization, workers get stuck in compartments, and become so mesmerized by their immediate functions that they cannot perceive the final purpose of what they are doing. |
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| Or perhaps we get stuck in the future with our thoughts. |
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