Sentence examples for may be dragging from inspiring English sources

Your only problem may be dragging yourself away from the screen.

They suggest that Mr. Sharon may be dragging the country into another prolonged confrontation.

Those requesting a special counsel are assuming that federal prosecutors may be dragging their feet to spare Mr. Corzine.

AS HE falls into the mud, Tom DeLay may be dragging with him the good name of golf.

As if singletons needed any more outside pressure on their romantic lives, here's a little more: unmarried people may be dragging down the whole economy.

Greece may be dragging its feet, but part of the problem is that northern and eastern EU partners have failed to offer places.

The conflict may be dragged back to its historical origins as a struggle over and across the entire Holy Land, reopening old wounds, inflicting new ones, and redefining how and if the conflict will be resolved.

Dreading the prospect that they too may be dragged into the culture wars, astronomers have watched from the sidelines in recent years as creationists in Kansas and Pennsylvania challenged the teaching of evolution in classrooms.

In a mirror image of Mr Netanyahu's predicament, Hamas may be dragged towards accepting previous Palestinian agreements with Israel that include recognition of the Jewish state without having clearly to spit out the dreaded words of acknowledgment itself.

Lacking mandibulate mouthparts with which to clean their antennae, many Heteroptera have a comblike series of hairs on the end of the front tibia, across which the antennae may be dragged.

And while some market experts suggest that the card industry may be dragged down by a saturation of offerings and an anticipated deterioration in credit quality next year, others predict that the industry will strengthen, partly because consumers are so comfortable with plastic.