hitch

One person easily walked around a room to look at a wall-mounted sign while having his eyes, brain activity, and other biomarkers tracked without a hitch.

Now she found herself hitched to a guy obsessed with business success.

The hitch in all this, however, is the TV network groups’ pay-TV contracts.

However, there is a hitch in the pitch that underscores why repeatedly showing viewers the same ad continues to be an issue dogging the streaming ad industry.

The hitch is that it’s difficult to detect force fields that have nothing to push on.

When Hitch is feeling good, when he is not in pain, he throws himself into the business of preproduction.

After everything is in order and the call has been placed, Hitch picks up the receiver and says “How do you do?”

In 1945 or 1946, Hitch and Alma were in New York with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, on a publicity tour.

We are talking about Redford one day, an actor Hitch admires.

Hitch picks up his cane, pushes her aside, and laboriously tries to get to his feet, saying, “I'll do it myself.”

Accordingly, she had the boys to hitch a team to a buggy and took him driving over the great estate.

He just got a good holt–a shore enough diamond hitch–on that thirst-parlour dawg, and chawed.

Every pull in the shoulders, every hitch in the back, every kink in the sleeves makes me a profound materialist.

The burial of 3,000 Turks by armistice at Anzac seems to have been carried out without a hitch.

The organist might leave his Swell-box shut or, by means of a catch on the pedal, hitch it full open.