Sentences with phrase «still sticks to the wall»

Not exact matches

This way, if you get stuck on one project, you still have something that's working and producing results while you try to overcome that brick wall, and, importantly, keeping you motivated and happy.

When it comes to Cadillac, many luxury buyers are like my neighbor Chris: They're still stuck in the 1990s, typecasting Cadillac sedans as white - walled whales bought only by...

Still, companies are really in a position of throwing the proverbial spaghetti against the wall to see what sticks, and while it's bound to make a good - sized mess at first (or maybe a slight dull thud for Square Enix), it's still good to see them going aStill, companies are really in a position of throwing the proverbial spaghetti against the wall to see what sticks, and while it's bound to make a good - sized mess at first (or maybe a slight dull thud for Square Enix), it's still good to see them going astill good to see them going at it.

The reason for this is because you can not move around a corner while still being in cover as you have to release from being in it to move around a fence or a building, so you get stuck at times in corners when you want to move around a low wall or quickly move around something as you reload to get out of the sight of an enemy that is fast approaching you.

However, if you're stuck with an older model, you can still plug Kinect in by using one of the two USB ports on the front and you'll need to plug it into the wall for power using this method, too.

As if to insist still further on her conceptual side, the Drawing Center sticks these all up and down a central wall, defying anyone to read them — except, perhaps, an artistic giant or a child.

Pachauri is still throwing his «one single error» out there hoping it will stick to the wall.

Other ghosts include Peg Leg Johnny, a hobo who was murdered in the hotel; former, still whispering guests in the ballroom; a workman who died accidentally in the Gold Room, whose gloved hand is said to remain sticking out of the closet behind the balcony wall; a lone man who roams the eighth floor (where the elevator often mysteriously stops); and the shadowy outline of a woman on the fourth floor.