Sentence examples for stick with taking from inspiring English sources

But Rogers and others, such as economist John Kenneth Galbraith, contend that banks should stick with taking deposits and making loans, leaving the riskier businesses to institutions whose money is not insured by the federal government.

Alas, for his own impression of where he lived, when he lived there, I am stuck with taking Larkin at his word.

When comedian Robin Harris died of a heart attack two years ago at age 36, he left behind a CD recording of a live performance in which he played himself, stuck with taking some obstreperous youngsters to an amusement park.

Unless you're using two digital cameras at the same time, you're going to be pretty much stuck with taking still life shots for now.

A substantial number of those students stick with it, taking more and more advanced chess classes every year.

The All England Lawn Tennis Club has warned the sticks - which help with taking self-portrait photos - will not be allowed into this year's event.

To stick with Beethoven, take a simple passage, selected more or less at random, from the scherzo of the Ninth Symphony (measures 77-92).

There is no universal formula: a diet that creates a calorie debt and that a person can stick with will take off pounds.

Carefully whittle the stick with a knife, taking care to make it thinner toward the end.

To be sure, the reputation that has stuck with Hudson County took decades to earn and in all likelihood will live long after the Margaret Hague has been replaced by town houses.

It's all about attacking the soft underbelly of a giant with a blunt stick or taking potshots at an incumbent vendor that has lost its ability to innovate quickly.