"stuck with someone" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to be in a situation where you are forced to spend time with or rely on someone, often in a negative or undesirable way. Example: I was stuck with my annoying cousin for the entire weekend while our parents were away.
Four-year scholarships might mean that the school would be stuck with "someone that is of no 'athletic' usefulness to the program".
Some new guys in town passionately declared eternal fidelity to conservative values, but any early infatuation ended in the realization that while they might talk a good game, their goals are different – and four years is a long time to be stuck with someone.
That provides another tax virtue: You don't get stuck with someone else's capital gain.
The audio fingerprinting is important because it adds another filter to the process, so that someone who's forming a group in a coffee shop doesn't get stuck with someone trying to form a different group outside.
So if the raising's not done, you're stuck with someone else's unfinished son.
They even knew that we might get stuck with someone who committed not just "high crimes" but also "misdemeanors".
Loyalty implies sticking with someone or something even if it goes against your own self-interest.
England are not playing to their potential at the moment and it would be foolish to stick with someone just for the sake of it.
Stick with someone who has a flashlight, and stay away from the periodic holes in the floor that have been covered with plywood; they are nearly a hundred feet deep.
And stick with someone, thick and thin?I'm a tribal person, my background is Polynesian.
Top tip: If you're going to take drugs that make you see shit, it's probably best to stick with someone who can see reality for you.
