Sentence examples for it's derailed from inspiring English sources

It's having a Plan B. And that's one of my favorite expressions: Have a Plan B, because Plan A doesn't always go well, or maybe it's derailed by a competitor or somebody else's new product or some type of regulation.

Full steam ahead, tooting its merry horn, nary a thought for the fact that it's derailed and tearing through the countryside, mowing over everything and everyone in its path.

And for my parents, both of them have had health issues and it's derailed our finances significantly.

In California, it's derailed projects for converting wastewater into drinking water in several municipalities.

Something's really only a problem if it's derailing your life".

PAGE B19 AN N.B.A. DEBUT, TAKE TWO The start of Greg Oden's N.B.A. career was met with more fanfare than any center's since Shaquille O'Neal, but it was derailed when a knee injury cost him his entire rookie season.

Kerry was speaking in Philadelphia less than an hour after Democrat Barbara Mikulski became the 34th senator to support the deal, ensuring a landmark victory for the Obama administration's efforts to prevent it being derailed.

But it was derailed by a series of decisions by its board, which included going dark for the 2008-09 season while its auditorium at Lincoln Center was reconstructed; hiring Gerard Mortier as artistic director only to have him back out before starting; and leaving Lincoln Center after the 2010-11 seandn and playing at various venues throughout the city under general manager George Steel.

But it was derailed by Mr López Obrador, who knew he could not win the PAN's support for his candidacy.Mr López Obrador has appointed moderates such as Marcelo Ebrard, the popular mayor of Mexico City, and Juan Ramón de la Fuente, a former rector of the National Autonomous University, to his putative governing team.

But when her funding request reached Congress, it was derailed.

It was derailed by war (in 1914) and by economic policy during recession (in the early 1930s).