I just threw myself and I whipped my stick at it.
|
|
Which makes being committed to stick at it and drive consumer awareness essential.
|
|
Those who don't "get" these simple truths must be treated as requiring education, and we should stick at it.
|
|
Unemployed people use these platforms less than employed people, and are more likely to stick at it for over a year.
|
|
If I could finish up my career by doing voice and stuff like that, I probably wouldn't shake a stick at it.
|
|
I learned a lot watching Kristina, that even if it doesn't work at first, you stick at it and you can win.
|
|
"I was pleasantly surprised at how convincing I looked, so I decided to stick at it and try different princesses too," he told Metro.
|
|
Friends in the sport advised him to stick at it, perhaps mindful that the opportunity to drive such advanced machinery did not present itself often.
|
|
I remember meeting him at a gig when I was starting out and he told me to stick at it and just enjoy what I was doing.
|
|
In so far as Mr Schulz has hit on a new way of distinguishing himself and his party, then—and he is not overwhelmed by alternative options—he needs to stick at it.
|
|
For these products to work the user needs a high level of dedication to stick at it, be consistent and pay close attention to key details in order to achieve the promised rate of protection.
|
|
Find bite-sized chunks of time to devote to it Just a few sessions a week will seriously improve your vocabulary and pronunciation, as long as you stick at it and keep reminding yourself to do it regularly.
|
|
In Caroline Chartres's book Why I Am Still an Anglican, Hislop opens his chapter by saying "I've tried atheism and I can't stick at it: I keep having doubts. That probably sums up my position."Chartres, Caroline (2006). Why I Am Still an Anglican: Essays and Conversations.
|
|
Debating the motion, John Diamond said that the Government had made a "mistake in appointing a man whose abilities were not appropriate to the dimensions of the task". Touche was reported to be considering resignation but was urged to stay by Conservatives, and decided to stick at it. However Labour MPs resented his presence in the Chair and cheered whenever he was succeeded by another Deputy. In October 1961 he announced he would stand down at the next election.
|
|
Nevertheless, I will stick at it, even unto death." In May 1906, Saint-Gaudens wrote to Secretary Shaw, asking if there was any objection to having the date in Roman numerals. Shaw replied, "While we are making coins for the people of the United States, I think we should confine ourselves to the English language. I have reminded our architects that I will dismiss the first one who puts a V on a public building where a U is intended.
|
|