Sentence examples for stuck well from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stuck well" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is firmly attached or secured in place. Example: "The adhesive worked perfectly, and the tiles are stuck well to the floor."
Maxim, FHM and Stuff found five million new readers at a time when GQ's total average circulation was stuck well below one million.
The exception to the struggling clubs who splashed out to avoid relegation was Aston Villa, another fallen giant, now stuck well below Watford, Bournemouth, Swansea, Norwich and the rest, yet who signed no one at all.
With America distraught about the security of its oil supplies, and petrol prices stuck well over $2 a gallon (more than 50 cents a litre) for the past year, the once-neglected term "fuel economy" has re-entered the country's vocabulary.
What role, if any, do you think religious concerns are playing in the backlash against Barack Obama and the Democrats?Mr Linker: With unemployment stuck well above 9%, economic issues are bound to trump other concerns, including the issues near and dear to social conservatives.
Spores stuck well in droplets to the Vaseline (Fig. 1f, h) although it was harder to harvest them from Vaseline and bring them into solution than without.
If at that time you're still stuck, well I'm sorry, I did all I can do".
Mark Little, his head of research, is even more sceptical and says outside ideas "don't really stick well here".
It will work for fixing components within your fridge because it's cold-proof (resistant to -60C) and sticks well to the plastics used in fridges.
At first the hair didn't stick well to the sensor surface.
In the case of the tape-on-paper samples, there is also the possibility that particles deposited in rainwater did not stick well to the tape.
The latex coating thickness, measured by dry weight, on the graphite block was less than that of the graphite paper, and the full strength latex coating did not stick well to the block.
