Sentence examples for stuck forward from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stuck forward" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where something is physically or metaphorically unable to move back or is positioned in a forward manner, but it is not commonly recognized. Example: "The car was stuck forward in the mud, unable to reverse."
Dr Emily Rayfield, reader in palaeobiology at the University of Bristol, commented "Diplodocus had peg-like teeth that stuck forward and out from its long narrow jaw, while Camarasaurus had a shorter jaw with a stronger bite.
252 to 256, sticks forward and is flanked by big corner bays.
After someone — presumably the commander of the flight — pushed the control stick forward, as if preparing to abort the takeoff, the co-pilot can be heard asking, "What are you doing?" The stick was then pulled back with great force, most likely by both pilots, in preparation for takeoff.
In other words, if you're facing North and push the left stick forward the drone will fly north.
Sixteen passengers and crew were hurt in the January 2011 incident, when the first officer rammed the control stick forward to avoid a U.S. plane he wrongly thought was heading straight toward him.
Keep the stick on the ice while you're moving your stick forward.
The triangle edges will stick forward to form the beak shape.
Make sure that your head is not sticking forward like an ostrich, but rather in line with your neck, back and tailbone, so that your airway is unhindered.
Sometimes J. J. Hickson, the Cleveland Cavaliers' stringy, pogo-stick forward, inspires a little irrational exuberance.
Push the stick forward and the car will speed up; pull it back and the car will slow down.
Pressing the left-hand stick forward caused the device to pitch forward slightly, and the jetpack began advancing, a few feet above the lawn.
