Sentence examples for into a trap for from inspiring English sources

You might be walking into a trap for the literal-minded.

And while playing television's scariest dad (father kills best) could have turned into a trap for Gandolfini, over the years it became clear that his talent transcended the medium.

Few events in recent years have been more inspiring than the vast women's marches that followed the Inauguration, few events more cheering than the spontaneous reactions to the executive order on immigration, such as the cabbies' strike staged after Kennedy Airport seemed to have been turned into a trap for refugees.

"It could turn into a trap for ground forces," wrote Adel Hammouda, editor-in-chief of the Egyptian independent weekly Al-Fagr.

Engorged ticks, on the other hand, might have been delivered in this way but only if an infested animal crawled into a trap for a rest and fed ticks had time to fall off of it.

But the lure of life in the big city and hip urban or suburban neighbourhoods also did a lot of the work, Mr Wasserman notes: Mr Obama's winning coalition (ie, the young, college graduates, unmarried women, black and Hispanic voters, gays) tends to pack itself into safe seats unbidden.Is this a trap for the Republicans?

Mr Sommer, for instance, fell into a trap of his own making.

Yet this year, he has gradually fallen into a trap laid for him by the Democrats—and allowed himself to be depicted less as a reformer and more as a Republican partisan.Perhaps this was inevitable.

Mr Deukmejian, a revered conservative, hit back, appearing on television to say that he would never vote for a man who had given as much money to Democratic causes as Mr Riordan has in the past.As if this were not bad enough, Mr Riordan and the Republicans then fell into a trap laid for them by Mr Davis.

When Warren Buffett, the world's second-richest man and then a Schwarzenegger adviser, suggested it be revised, the governor threatened to make him do 500 sit-ups.He has gradually fallen into a trap laid for him by the Democrats—and allowed himself to be depicted less as a reformer and more as a Republican partisanThe state, too, gets hamstrung.

You've fallen into a trap set for you by wily promoters.