Sentence examples for it gets bogged down from inspiring English sources

"It's always better to negotiate a bill with the mayor than to pass your own, because then it gets bogged down in litigation," a Council official said.

"It does make sense, but it gets bogged down in a lot of different issues," said Assemblyman Joseph R. Lentol, a Brooklyn Democrat.

If it gets bogged down under the weight of evidence and expectation, Iraq Inquiry Digest has been set up to help.

But it could just be that Mr Bush has hit on a cleverer formula: use a respected bipartisan group of technocrats to flesh out a workable reform proposal before it gets bogged down in political sloganeering.

In his review, Mr. Vallini wrote that for all of the "stupefying, enchanting technology" in the film, it "gets bogged down by a spiritualism linked to the worship of nature".

It's a potent, unsettling fusion of psychology, art history and thriller, but frustratingly it gets bogged down in a subplot that tries to link Sickert to the real-life Ripper case.

In 1995, however, when a mechanized infantry brigade tried to make its way in Bosnia, it got bogged down on the inferior roads and bridges of the Balkans.

The show was careful not to build up so much ongoing baggage that it got bogged down in its own mythology, but there was a sense that a larger story was being told and that it was being parceled out in tantalizing, satisfying, emotionally grounded ways.

Limiting the role of the new fund would reduce a risk of it getting bogged down by disagreements between its many owners.

Senators were near a deal last year, but it got bogged down at the end of legislative session over its cost and failed to reach the floor before the Senate adjourned.

"There was some headway initially, but then it got bogged down for one reason or another," he said.