ensnarl造句

• Some critics question whether the Big Dig would ensnarl convention goers or whether the hotels would be overwhelmed with guests.
• Where are the notorious Bangkok traffic jams that were going to ensnarl the Asian Games, enraging athletes and stadium-bound fans?
• Another fear was the Big Dig, and whether the $ 14.6 billion Central Artery project would ensnarl conventioneers in traffic jams.
• The alternative minimum tax is not adjusted for inflation, and it is expected to ensnarl 31.6 million taxpayers by 2010 and saddle them with tax increases.
• His parents, too, clearly struggling, could be given the universal gift most common on Christmas : a reprieve from the often relentless grip of grief that ensnarls so many.
• Also, city transportation officials recommended Monday that the City Council put the pipeline route franchise being sought by Anschutz's company out to bid, which could bring in competitors and further ensnarl the project.
• But opponents said it was contrived to ensnarl regulatory agencies in red tape by requiring practically all federal rules, new or existing, to be periodically reviewed to examine whether they were too costly or ought to be modified.
• But I don't think the rest of the world views this as a Greek tragedy as much as we regard it as a world-wide scourge that just happened to ensnarl the Greeks at the worst possible time.
• Already, there are 90-day investigations covering Vice Presdient Al Gore and former White Hosue aide Harold Ickes, and a new inquiry would have the potential to reach into the highest level of the White House and ensnarl the president himself.
• Dick Morris, Clinton's key political adviser who developed the strategy, told the president months ago to lay out the " common ground " and then let the Republican-led Congress ensnarl itself in its own balanced budget proposals, aides said.