heavily-loaded love

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Examples

  • A report released by accident investigators on Thursday highlights the dangers of the March 27, 2010 close call just after the heavily-loaded Boeing 777 took off for Beijing -- and the unusual efforts by its crew to determine the cause of the incident.

    Report Details Midair Close Call Andy Pasztor 2011

  • A team of tired-looking dogs appeared around the narrow bend, followed by a heavily-loaded sled.

    THE FAITH OF MEN 2010

  • Of course, the scarcely independent pro-Chavez and government-subsidized Venezuelanalysis. com rushes to rapture claiming, in a heavily-loaded piece by Tom Hayden that when "Obama implements a campaign pledge, the dinosaurs used to running things push back."

    Maybe it's time for Venezuela's Foreign Ministry (MRE) to get themselves a Jeffrey Davidow and cut the crap! 2009

  • The road is a hard one for any horse, specially for a heavily-loaded one, and at the end of several weeks of severe travel.

    A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains 2007

  • The car is cute and fun, even though we didn't get a heavily-loaded model.

    Archive 2007-02-01 David Wharton 2007

  • The car is cute and fun, even though we didn't get a heavily-loaded model.

    Wait, Stop! David Wharton 2007

  • The contents certainly excited their interest and prompted a long session of heavily-loaded questions.

    Chapter 18 - Angola, Zambia, Tanzania 1987

  • He was in a good mood on the morning that they started back to the camp, but it deteriorated as the day wore on and they struggled with the heavily-loaded wagons.

    When the Lion Feeds Smith, Wilbur 1964

  • The Kuzaks were palavering with the occupants of two heavily-loaded trader rockets.

    The Planet Strappers Raymond Z. Gallun 1952

  • In this modern use of iron advantage is taken of its great tensile strength, and many iron bridges, over which enormous trains of heavily-loaded cars pass hourly, look as though they were spun from gossamer threads, and yet are stronger than any structure of wood or stone would be.

    Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 22, January, 1873 Various

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