Sentence examples similar to going strain from inspiring English sources

Through the motions they went, straining to do their level best.

But there she goes, straining at the task on "Let Freedom Reign," the titular anthem of her third album on Def Jam.

If you're actually holding the wheel up like an actual racing wheel (and not a buss driver), you're going to start straining your hands a lot quicker than you would with a mounted wheel.

DAVID I wonder if the Democrats are going to strain as hard to find white men.

A couple of robot elephants aren't exactly going to strain anyone's credulity at this point, is it?

"This is going to strain the entire system, and there will have to be some hard choices".

And by then, even if you're married, the beckoning scream of the engine, no matter how sonorous to your ears, is going to strain the bonds of your relationship.

"When you're wearing it two days in a row, it's like pulling on a muscle -- it's going to strain it and it won't be able to snap back".

While it is fun to go the bars, don't let the pressure of going out strain your budget too badly.

Thus goes the strain of thought in two of the great prophetic minds of literature, not so much opposed in their rationale as intertwined like the serpentine strands of DNA.

As far as GMOs go, this strain of rice barely fits into the category, but that's exactly the problem--People don't understand what GMOs are, and popular media has done a great job of turing that uncertainty into fear.