Tacked Sentence Examples
- She tacked the note to the door and shut the screen. 
- You're the one who tacked on the reasoning that he had become irresponsible. 
- As the group approached the area, climbers could be seen, bright colored flies tacked on a wall of ice. 
- Up the gorge, there were no climbers tacked to the icy walls. 
- The ships at the head of the English line at last tacked to the support of the centre, and at evening De Ruyter drew off. 
- After the skins have been carefully removed - the sooner after death the better for the subsequent condition of the fur - they are lightly tacked out, pelt outwards, and, without being exposed to the sun or close contact with a fire, allowed to dry in a hut or shady place where there is some warmth or movement of air. 
- The fee will likely be tacked on to your next bill. 
- All year round skittle leagues are the focus of fierce neighborhood rivalries in the long, thin alleys tacked to the back of pubs. 
- Hague, however, has tacked further to the right, amplifying those stances which were already most unpopular with the electorate. 
- If this is the case, the unpaid interest gets tacked onto the principal balance. Advertisement
- You might find this somewhere along the seam of one of the cushions, tacked to the back of the couch, or underneath the sofa itself. 
- Once they're tacked in place, he might have you try out the teeth with a temporary adhesive to make sure they fit your mouth properly. 
- The main thing to remember when decorating the reception area is to keep things tied, tacked, or glued down so that wind does not blow them away. 
- An extra travel fee may be tacked on for distances after a certain number of miles. 
- Hoops made from PVC are installed at regular intervals and sheets of clear or opaque plastic may be tacked onto the PVC. Advertisement
- Outlet covers, baseboards, tile trim pieces, grout and paint primer are frequently overlooked during the planning stages, but still get tacked on at the end. 
- The whole thing couldn't seem more tacked on if they tried, and it's all done in this unsettling live-action style. 
- Sadly, though, it feels tacked on -- kind of like a half-hearted effort. 
- In a normal 28 day cycle, ovulation usually occurs midway between two menstrual cycles, so two weeks are tacked onto your conception date. 
- For the guys who like to see a different beauty tacked on the wall for each month of the year, as well as the gorgeous coeds who don't mind showing a little sexiness along with their brains, these calendars can be a campus-wide hit. Advertisement
- No longer are they only wrapped around trees or tacked around the front door. 
- Shopping online and through catalogs can be a time and money saver; but unless you get free shipping, those dollars could be tacked right back on. 
- Also, inquire about single supplement fees that are often tacked on to the bills of solo travelers. 
- Free hosters come with free ads tacked on your web site code so keep that in mind. 
- The prevailing views are tacked on, as it were, to the essential doctrines of Buddhism, without being thoroughly assimilated to them, or logically incorporated with them. Advertisement
- But following a custom which was by no means uncommon in the middle ages, a clumsy sequel, extending to 1516, was formed out of various chronicles and tacked on to his work. 
- Each of the floats in the parade had several pennants from the local high school tacked on the side of the float. 
- We furled the mainsail, got the dagger board down, and we tacked. 
- The return address to the BASIC is tacked in the usual way, so return is by a Z80 ret instruction. 
- Developers Alpha Dream and Nintendo have also found ingenious ways to incorporate traditional Mario Bros elements into an incredibly fresh adventure without making them seem stale or tacked on. 
- Normally, the Laboratory tacked up posters or had high school-like science displays. 
- You may find that the lender has tacked on a mortgage life insurance policy, outright mortgage insurance, or another sort of policy which you may not need. 
- The one I tacked on your door before I left.