Sentence examples for stuck coming to from inspiring English sources

The eldest son Charlie has become his father's resentful carer; the youngest, Maurice, is emotionally stuck, coming to terms with the fact that he is gay.

If General RAAM gets stuck coming to you throw some grenades at him to get the Krill off of him and then shoot him with whatever you have.

Pooh Sticks came to life in AA Milne's The House at Pooh Corner, published in 1928.

In this gleeful satire of the hip-hop glitterati, a girl from the sticks comes to New York to make it big and risks losing her soul along the way, literally — she's a wanna-be soul singer who gets forcibly made over into a ghetto-fab princess, complete with diamond monograms on her jeans, fake breasts, and a Brazilian bikini wax.

Measure the stick while wearing skates so that the top of the stick comes to the bottom of your chin.

Not just would it stick, come what might, to the peso's one-for-one link to the dollar; Mr Menem won worldwide headlines telling officials to study the possibility of adopting the dollar, already widely used for big transactions, as the official currency.The government also played skilfully on local emotions about Argentina's claim to the Falkland Islands.

The result: They stay stuck and come to accept this unproductive status quo.

I too probably got stuck in traffic coming to work, and I too have bunions.

This name stuck and came to be used to describe a very wide range of thinkers — anyone with a real intellectual interest.

When the ones that have stuck around come to see me, I don't tell them how I really feel when they ask.

It's a notion rather beautiful in its stringent simplicity, which is why it's stuck around, come to be taken so seriously, and even applied to forms of media other than film.