Sentence examples for trap back from inspiring English sources
The phrase "trap back" is not a standard expression in written English and may not be widely understood.
It could be used in specific contexts, possibly in discussions about strategies or tactics, but clarity may be lacking without additional context. Example: "After the initial setback, we need to trap back and reassess our approach to the problem."
Brad DeLong has a nice piece for Bloomberg about the nature of the trap we're in — and I'm only partly saying that because he gives me credit for warning about this very trap back in the 1990s.
A different toy trap piece is required for each of the corresponding elements, and once trapped, villains can be used as player characters by placing their related trap back in the portal.
And, because mainstream success never seemed within reach, he generally eschewed crossover attempts in order to focus on his core fans, which meant focussing on the "trap," or dope house: his discography includes the "Trap House" series (five volumes), "Trap God" (three volumes), "Trap Back" (two volumes), and "Trapology".
(I fell into that trap back then, too).
Carefully pull the spring loaded "trap" back.
Return the lint trap back to its place.
In lonely moments, trapped back in provincial Boulder, she can cue up an old standard and meow along with mournful Ol' Blue Eyes or Billie Holiday.
Enter the forgotten man, Shane Watson, and Elgar rises in appeal for lbw, the batsman trapped back in his crease trying to cut.
After a leisurely lunch, they dropped the traps back into the water and were back on shore by 3. It was not quite an eight-hour day, and Hurrell was satisfied with the financial results.
In season two, it all goes switcheroo: Emma and Snow are trapped back in the Enchanted Forest with Mulan, Aurora and Captain Hook (a heavily eyelinered bad boy who is perhaps the most oestrogen-baiting character television has produced).
And if you beat off the worst of these attacks with netting and slug traps, back come the slugs with a second wave in spring - politicians might call it a surge - while the birds have been having a go all through the winter.
