Sentence examples for recently stuck from inspiring English sources
Mungiki recently stuck the severed head of one of their opponents on a post outside a chief's office.
Though he normally spends just three days a week there, Mr. Bergeron recently stuck around for an entire month.
Not far away, the casinos are lighting up too - the old, gaudy Lisboa and the newer, swisher Sands and the Wynn (Steve Wynn is the American mogul who recently stuck an elbow through his own $139m Picasso).
Take City Park Apartments in Salt Lake City, Utah, which recently stuck notices on its tenants' doors ordering them to "friend" the building's management company on Facebook or face eviction.
Companies found they could add more value by sticking to their knitting, their "core competence", although one of the most successful companies of that decade, General Electric, was little more than an old-style conglomerate with a particularly fast-changing portfolio.Brian Roberts, the man who built Comcast into a giant cable company, has until recently stuck fairly close to his core.
Faced with so much that looks overpriced, the Intrepid team has recently stuck to adding to their existing stakes, Lazarus said.
The big, weird guy obsesses about things like the gum that recently got stuck to his foot.
(Caught between pro-Cimabue and pro-Duccio camps, each led by prominent scholars, the Frick had until recently diplomatically stuck with "Tuscan School" since 1968).
John Waters, 37, who visits a friend on the ninth floor, said he recently was stuck in the elevator for a few minutes.
Until recently, Opera stuck to their guns of charging $35 for their product, but now they offer a free, advertising-supported version and give users the choice of free or pay -- advertising or no advertising.
Whereas the Nationalists have recently seemed stuck in the past -- they expended enormous energy and funds courting ultra-conservative newspapers and politicians abroad -- Mr. Chen hopes, with the new strategy, to attract strong new support from a different group of politically more liberal people and countries.
