Sentence examples for which generally sputter from inspiring English sources

For example, MSN Explorer makes Internet movies, which generally sputter over dial-up connections, especially attractive.

Currently, the TCO thin films are deposited by sputtering, thermal deposition, chemical vapor deposition, or other gas phase deposition approaches, which generally require high temperature processing [5, 6].

Which, generally, they do.

In an exhibition that might have made Emmitt Smith and Jerry Rice, among the Hall of Fame's class of 2010 inductees, wince, the offenses generally sputtered, and there were eight sacks.

The offense has generally sputtered since Billups went out in the final minute of Game 1. Toney Douglas was so ineffective on Friday that Coach Mike D'Antoni moved Anthony into the point-guard role in the second half.

A third piece of the puzzle was a gift from Nickelodeon, which started to sputter.

Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard did so after World War II, triggering the so-called German Economic Miracle, which didn't sputter out until the mid-1970s.

Which is generally true.

The accumulated carbon dioxide ice can be removed from cold traps by magnetospheric particles, which sputter it from the surface.

Which were, generally, quite impressive.

Which is generally code for: more sex!