Sentence examples for process stuck from inspiring English sources

The splatters that have partially obscured the Hawk Cam image in recent days are the products of that process, stuck to the window behind which the camera is installed.

At first I thought his much-vaunted moral code was going to ensure he stuck to the rules (and in the process stuck it to Dryden) but instead he tried to please everyone, solving nothing.

Out of the loop Beer and opera Green-eyed in Glasgow Dim diolch* Gloom at the Bank Muck, brass and politics ReprintsWith the peace process stuck once more in argument, and with tensions higher after a bomb blamed on the splinter Real IRA exploded in London on August 2nd, the British government was faced with the problem caused by Mr Trimble's resignation what to do about the Assembly.

There are serious practical implications of an ethics review process stuck in a 20th-century paradigm that is single site-specific and is designed for potentially physically harmful interventional clinical trials.

A marketing campaign called the process "stick fever," a term musicians use to describe the urge to conduct.

Eco reverses the process, sticking closely to the conventions of genre fiction and then (even more successfully than in The Name Of The Rose) finding analogies between different kinds of mystery, building bridges between physical and psychological forms of excitement, and consequently denying himself the luxury of leaving ends untied or enigmas unsolved.

First, it no doubt would give the Russians great satisfaction to take over a relationship as important as that of Saudi Arabia and in the process stick it to the Americans (in retaliation to the US succeeding in drawing Georgia, Poland, Armenia, Kazakhstan, the Czech Republic, Romania, and other former Soviet space counties away from Moscow).

Some of this is pure process, but stick around — process can bleed into policy, and affecting the one can decide the other.

THE debate, when Binyamin Netanyahu became Israel's prime minister nine months ago, was whether the Oslo peace process was stuck or would roll backwards.

That decision was one acknowledgment of how borders have dissolved in the film world – as in the world in general – but in so many other respects the selection process is stuck in the rigid past.

"In our experience, when the administration takes executive action, it not only leads to results while the political process is stuck in neutral, but it often spurs Congress to follow suit".