Sentence examples for hand stumbled from inspiring English sources
ABC, on the other hand, stumbled in the ratings last year in part because it relied too heavily on sister studios owned by its parent company, Disney.
Olivier Zahm, his hair falling over his tinted sunglasses, a chewed half-smoked cigar hanging from his mouth, and a glass of flat champagne in his hand, stumbled across the lobby to his room.
Agata, on the other hand, stumbled through a great deal of his dialogue while repeatedly miming the lighting of cigarettes, a distractingly out-of-place action given the hospital room setting.
Weeks ago, just after dropping my older son off at school, and right before my younger one was to be dropped off at his school, we were walking on a New York City sidewalk when my son, who was holding my hand, stumbled.
On the one hand, stumbling into yet another Newsnight crisis, BBC bosses aren't trusted by 76% of the British public (see one of those polls the BBC normally loves so much).
She had no idea what it was, but it resulted in the pilot opening his door, the white foam hanging without dripping, like pernicious anemic bougainvillea, and she saw his body straightening, and then he was out, throwing off Rick King's hand, stumbling because it was difficult to keep his balance and exit with his hands raised.
Within the hour I'm watching him, with my head in my hands, stumbling over his words on Indian TV.
Bags in hand, I stumbled through the frantic crowd, hailed a battered taxi, and headed for the Gandamack Lodge, a renovated 1930s villa owned by Peter Jouvenal, an old Afghan hand and former BBC cameraman.
Roma, on the other hand, has stumbled out of the gate with 2 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses.
But after the recent news from Chicago, miffed Philharmonic players wrung their hands and stumbled over one another in expressing regrets.
Pop culture and politics held hands and stumbled deeper together into a paranoid prison of funhouse mirrors, spurred on by the bloodthirsty economics of the 24/7 news cycle to be louder, faster, more now.
