Sentence examples for into clogging from inspiring English sources

"And once you're into clogging your house with stuff, stocking a store is just as addicting".

By mid-July, moreover, a series of rainstorms were turning the sandy Russian roads into clogging mud, over which the wheeled vehicles of the German transport behind the tanks could make only very slow progress.

Some players said opposing teams were consistently dropping more defensive backs into coverage, clogging up the area downfield.

Either way, sugar and starch in the diabetic's diet turn into poison, clogging the bloodstream with unusable glucose: the glucose is eliminated in sweet-tasting urine as the body's cells literally starve in the midst of plenty.

The parasite seems to have several ways to attack a red blood cell, but it does not cause the cells to twist into clumps, clogging tiny vessels in the brain, as falciparum does.

Without insulin the body is unable to use glucose, its primary fuel … sugar and starch in the diabetic's diet turn into poison, clogging the bloodstream with unusable glucose: the glucose is eliminated in sweet-tasting urine as the body's cells literally starve in the midst of plenty.

In her article for The New York Times, physician, Abigail Zuger, described the importance of insulin as follows: Without insulin the body is unable to use glucose, its primary fuel … sugar and starch in the diabetic's diet turn into poison, clogging the bloodstream with unusable glucose: the glucose is eliminated in sweet-tasting urine as the body's cells literally starve in the midst of plenty.

On Feb. 6, a boulder loosened by heavy rainfall rolled into Mullally, clogging the basin and sending a wave of mud onto Manistee Drive that damaged several homes.

That's what happened in January 1997, when a huge storm dropped rain over snow and sent floodwaters and mounds of debris barreling down the Tuolumne River into Don Pedro Reservoir, clogging its marinas.

The piston pushes the liquid through a glass filter (which prevents clogging), into the ­needle, and out into a waiting bath of diethyl ether.

In cities peddlers spill into the streets, clogging the traffic; crime is rising.