Sentence examples for is generally stuck from inspiring English sources

But immigration policy is generally stuck for a generation or two.

Anyone interested in making things like machines that actually do things, accurately, is generally stuck with either having someone else build it for them, or take the years to develop skills needed to get good at design and fabrication, then spend long hours on building their designs," he tells TechCrunch.

Unlike owners of desktop computers, laptop users are generally stuck with the keyboard supplied by the manufacturer.

And so began her odd experiment of dining in disguise, passing herself off as a series of old ladies or visiting midwesterners, the kind of diners who are generally stuck at a table next to the gents' and find it impossible to attract the waiter's attention.

Lawyers, however, are generally stuck with Microsoft Word.

Meanwhile, analysts are generally sticking with earlier projections that sales in the United States will top 13 million vehicles this year, up from 11.6 million in 2010.

Until we know what the government plans to do and where this is going after seeing a lot of very dumb ideas being floated in terms of stabilizing the housing market, I am generally sticking with what I've said a few times here: Rent is the new buy.

Around the halfway mark of ReCore – assuming you're generally sticking to the story and not wandering the dunes and caves of Far Eden in search of bonus blueprints, audio logs or other treasure-like scrap (or, indeed, scrap-like treasure) – protagonist Joule finally encounters another human, Kai.

While some wild yeasts do make pleasant beers, it is generally best to stick to one of the specially cultured yeasts designed over the years to produced high-quality beers such as S. carlsbergensis.

It is generally believed that sticks and carrots are more effective policy instruments.

Kate Bush specifically instructed fans not to use phones or tablets at her London comeback gigs last year and the selfie stick is generally seen as the most intrusive form of photography at events.