Ruts in a sentence

In “Honest Renovations,” Jessica Alba and Lizzy Mathis go into the homes of deserving families to pull them out of their ruts and purify their spaces.

In their news release, the True West editors say Scotts Bluff National Monument celebrates these journeys with photographs and exhibits, and by preserving original ruts and swales still visible on the trail.

Soils that have been no-tilled and have a cover crop growing on them can carry more weight before ruts begin to form.

The entrance road to the hospital is full of ruts.

Lock was asked about those ruts and he felt it just comes down to execution on the players end.

Tree fruit growers began to deal with the large ruts left in orchards from spraying operations in the spring.

We climbed into the truck bed and the old archaeologist drove us out of town along a dirt road full of ruts.

After that it was a case of pointing the SUV’s nose around the ruts and grit of a chunk of the San Andreas fault line, quickly appreciating the tight turns that four-wheel steering allow for.

Fighters are diverse—they can wield all sorts of weapons and come from all sorts of backgrounds—so they’re great for players who want to carve out their own path and for players who easily fall into role-playing ruts.

Look well through his tire ruts!

Mountain biking accelerates erosion, creates V-shaped ruts, kills small animals and plants on and next to the trail, drives wildlife and other trail users out of the area and, worst of all, teaches kids that the rough treatment of nature is okay.

She climbed with power and sailed over the downhill twist and ruts.

Shrewsbury got stuck in deep ruts while driving on a rugged road.

Contemporary interest in the overland trek has prompted the states and federal government to preserve landmarks on the trail including wagon ruts, buildings, and "registers" where emigrants carved their names.

Even something as basic as the length of axles for carts—which need to match ruts in the roads—had to be made uniform to ensure a viable trading system throughout the empire.

Great American Desert Trail ruts near Guernsey, Wyoming Reports from expeditions in 1806 by Lieutenant Zebulon Pike and in 1819 by Major Stephen Long described the Great Plains as "unfit for human habitation" and as "The Great American Desert ".

It erases wheel tracks and ruts caused by harvesting equipment.

Throughout the race, the heavier cars got bogged down in the sand, while the lightweight Fords navigated the ruts of the course, eventually claiming the top 6 finishes for the race.