Sentence examples for feel bogged down from inspiring English sources

Instead of being able to relax into bed at the end of a long day, I toss and turn anxious about all I have left to do tomorrow and feel bogged down by feelings of shame.

"I tend to feel bogged down by collaboration requirements," Flores said.

Her characters may feel bogged down my memories -- a woeful Iris writes, "Someone once said: God gave us memory, so we could have roses in December.

It's easy to feel bogged down by major studio events (like Marvel's current Civil War II and DC's Rebirth), but along the edges of even the big studios exciting stories are being told.

It's easy to feel bogged down by politics and world events at the moment, but the Olympic Games are a time for the entire world to come together in the name of athleticism and sportsmanship.

Or, on the other side of it, when I feel ready to jump into a new routine, start fresh and re-invent myself (yoga, writing and speaking publicly, pod-casting), I feel bogged down by the unfinished business of grieving what is gone and no longer with me.

She felt bogged down at 31.

"Whenever I felt bogged down," Levithan writes on his website, "I would think of [this] song..

If she felt bogged down, she had only to remember that God with his strong hands would haul her out and set her feet in a firm place.

She feels bogged down in her seedy surroundings, and her 30-year-old mother, a favorite of the clientele, is similarly wearying of the routine.

There were women who felt bogged down by the demands of motherhood, who wanted to boost their self-esteem with nursing bras and matching thongs.