Sentence examples for and bogged down in a from inspiring English sources

This year's gathering featured a review of the Forum's decade-old Pacific Plan, which finds it to be poorly focused, and bogged down in a "largely officials-led process" that has come to be dominated by "bureaucratic and institutional interests".

It's so muddled, confused, and bogged down in a never-ending circle of legal he said-she said assertions to almost hopelessly throttle a prosecutor and a federal grand jury.

They see the United States and its allies bogged down in a costly war, that the American military is struggling to find recruits and that the country is in deep debt.

Mikhail Gorbachev had recently been sworn in as the leader of the Soviet Union, and the Soviets were bogged down in a war in Afghanistan for the sixth year.

She pursued Avon and Somerset police and became bogged down in a bizarre argument.

But to conceal this, they are "presenting a charade of concern, blaming each other and bogging down in discussions over a glossary of terms while the hand of the nuclear Armageddon clock continues to move ever forward".

Nonetheless, Russia risks taking casualties and becoming bogged down in a bloody Middle East war.

Meanwhile, the drug industry has yet to find the cornucopia of new drugs once predicted and is bogged down in a surfeit of information about potential targets for their medicines.

Larger corporations enjoy the support of stable revenue streams that are better equipped to drive the investment innovation requires, but they often fall victim to infighting and become bogged down in a sense of complacency that plagues larger companies.

First, the development of a Virtual Case File (VCF) system so that Special Agents and analysts, bogged down in a "paper-driven culture," could instantly access threat-related data.

Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, arriving for the first American engagement here in the Israeli-Palestinian dispute in a year, called on both sides today to take quick conciliatory steps and not to get bogged down in arguing over a long-term peace plan drafted by the United States and others.