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Wrestling in sentence

198 examples of Wrestling in a sentence

This is called mud wrestling in the rice fields.
And I spent nine months wrestling with the reality that being called "mama" or something like it didn't feel like me at all.
Well, that's the question I was wrestling with over a decade ago when I was sitting at a kitchen table with my husband, David, who is also a public defender.
Do you want to start a wrestling match?"
They don't have to struggle for it like Jacob wrestling through the night with the angel, or like Jesus in his 40 days and nights in the wilderness, or like Muhammad, not only that night on the mountain, but throughout his years as a prophet, with the Koran constantly urging him not to despair, and condemning those who most loudly proclaim that they know everything there is to know and that they and they alone are right.
It involves an ongoing struggle, a continual questioning of what we think we know, a wrestling with issues and ideas.
Now, if we had more people in the room, instead of just wrestling in a closed node, we might reach out and try and grab some other people.
Don't start wrestling yet.
You go into yourself, you find the sin which you've committed over and again through your life, your signature sin out of which the others emerge, and you fight that sin and you wrestle with that sin, and out of that wrestling, that suffering, then a depth of character is constructed.
Bonica's years of wrestling caught up to him.
Maybe he told them what he later said in an oral history, which is that his time in the circus and wrestling deeply molded his life.
Wrestling with unfamiliar ideas can help clarify your own thinking.
And all of the sudden, I am wrestling with 300 other gorgeous, talented women to play ... "[Female] No dialogue.
I grew up watching professional wrestling with my dad.
When I was 16, a small wrestling show came to my little town in Minnesota.
And then I pleaded with them to show me some wrestling moves.
By the next year, they finally told me about an actual wrestling training camp that one of the wrestlers was running, and I begged my parents to sign me up.
Next thing I knew, I was a high school senior by day and wrestling in front of live audiences by night.
Not long after I started wrestling, my dad unexpectedly passed away.
I wanted to feel normal again, even if it was for just a second, so I went back to wrestling almost immediately.
Wrestling belonged to me and my dad, you know?
Or "trunks," as we call them in wrestling.
With every wrestling match, I dug deeper.
The WWE, the biggest wrestling organization in the world, wanted me to come and be a part of Monday Night Raw.
Before I knew it, I'd gone from wrestling maybe once a month in Minnesota to as often as four times a week all over the United States on the independent wrestling circuit.
While wrestling over the next few years, I suffered a pretty bad shoulder injury right around the same time my wife and I found out that we were expecting our first child.
So on July 27, 2007, I wrestled my final match, and walked away from professional wrestling to pursue the next chapter of my life.
And by the way, my kids don't like wrestling, either.
A lot of people say: How do you sleep at night when you're wrestling with a problem of that magnitude?
But the people who are wrestling with these questions and making these decisions about their families are thinking about very different questions: How do I keep my daughter safe?
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