Sentence examples for getting entangled with from inspiring English sources
Photo: Tampa Bay's Vincent Lecavalier, right, getting entangled with Michal Rozsival in the first period at the St . Pete Times Forum
When Phelps-Roper was growing up, one of her cousins had been pushed out of the church for, among other things, getting entangled with boys; other young women had been harshly punished.
If you want the former, check out the snuff movies on YouTube of Steve Irwin getting entangled with a stingray – the most viewed of which is dressed up as a soupy tribute to the Aussie 'crocodile hunter'.
On and on flowed the dysfunction, with the usually restrained Amani Toomer pulling a Shockey, getting entangled with the Packers' Nick Barnett and taking a 15-yard penalty for taunting.
Over the past six years, 67 journalists have been killed for getting entangled with narcos who don't appreciate the attention or digging too deep into President Felipe Calderón's drug war which has resulted in the deaths of an estimated 47,000 Mexicans according to the government.
Stop getting entangled with what's out of your control.
We're not going to get entangled with them.
But when we philosophers try to defend our discipline, the question of why philosophy is important sometimes gets entangled with our own self-importance.
After the collapse of the constitutional convention of 1975-76, Passiduouslyduously worked on his image as the true defender of the Ulster – Protestant – people, refusing to let his party play second fiddle to the still powerful Unionists, or get entangled with any constitutional compromise.
He says we don't need to get entangled with problems elsewhere in the world, we don't need to allow any immigrants to come to this country, we can do everything on our own, we can disentangle ourselves from Europe – I can totally understand why people go, yes, that's what I want.
In a disaster like the December 2004 tsunami, higher death rates of women were linked with their dress traditions, long hair that gets entangled with bushes, lack of physical ability to run, as well as their efforts to save valuables from homes and to protect children by taking higher risks (Pittaway et al. 2007).
