"trudge along" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe walking or moving in a slow, laborious, and often weary manner. Example: Despite the rain and mud, we trudged along the trail towards the campsite.
I thought I might trudge along at around 75th in the order of merit, something like that.
Most of the songs trudge along, methodical and steadfast, and even the upbeat ones are all grown up, like "Good Ol' Boredom," which proclaims relief that life now is "not that exciting after all we've been through".
While the economy in 2013-14 is expected to grow by 2.75% (a slightly conservative estimate given annualised growth in the last half of 2013, which was 2.9%), in 2014-15 it's expected to just trudge along by a mere 2.5%.
You can't help but wonder, as you trudge along by the damp shores of Loch Ness, what it would do to your sense of the world if something vast did indeed slither through the undergrowth in front of you, and vanish into the deeps.
The hologram trend continues to trudge along, with each week bringing news of plans for another late celebrity's digital resurrection.
And so we trudge along and continue to participate in the dominant cultural motif because nothing genuinely new has captured our attention... yet.
As the third quarter trudged along, the rain began to fall.
"This region is trudging along," said Tom Donahue, executive vice president of the Rutland Region Area Chamber of Commerce.
The jockey Tom Queally had Frankel trudging along, sitting farther behind the leaders than usual but moving slowly up.
Democrats were the first to propose it, and most Republicans trudged along after the administration made the idea its own.
And so, while I trudged along, she was carried most of the way by mule, a veritable Berber princess.
