Sentences with phrase «kicked in the teeth which»

We have the habit of being kicked in the teeth which probably both hampers our style and keeps us searching for something better.

Not exact matches

I love to have healthy bedtime snacks anytime my sweet tooth kicks in, which we all know can happen from time to time!

Now it's hard to blame the board for this but it becomes a kick in the teeth when the only way the club can compensate for that is raising ticket prices to an already on - edge support group in light of a lack of trophies (which will also probably make sponsors more reluctant to forge bonds).

Then, some time before 2 yrs old, «I do it myself» kicked in, and he refused to let me brush his teeth, which would have been fine if he brushed more than one quarter of his mouth.

After missing the 2015 edition in Equatorial Guinea and the 2017 edition which kicks off tomorrow in Gabon, most soccer fans in the country who reacted to the draw said it would be unthinkable for the Super Eagles to again miss out of the 2019 party, insisting that the disappointment of the past should in fact ginger the team to qualify ahead of others without the usual struggle and gnashing of the teeth.

Speaking in the House, Caroline Flint described the government's plan as «yet another example of a government which is out of touch», she called the move one that «threatens to strangle at birth the solar industry», and «a kick in the teeth for all those families who want to do the right thing by investing in solar».

Brennan was fitted for a set of false teeth that worked fine, and wearing them allowed him to play lean, lanky, virile supporting roles; but when he took them out, and the reedy, leathery voice kicked in with the altered look, Brennan became the old codger with which he would be identified in a significant number of his parts in the coming decades.

Since they pulled out of the UK (which was a real shame, and a kick in the teeth to their UK customers) I've switched to Kobo.