tie something behind something

You think I can't save the world with one hand tied behind my back?

And he could do it with one hand tied behind his back.

I'm going into this with both hands tied behind my back.

"I can take you with one hand tied behind me."

I can handle him with one hand tied behind my back.

Sometimes, a democracy must fight with one hand tied behind its back.

First, as a rule, the subject's hands were tied behind his or her back.

But this time each of us will be fighting with one hand tied behind his back.

A democracy must sometimes fight with one arm tied behind her back.

I'm a blind man, if you like, and my hands are tied behind me.

When Lolita's coach arrived at the prison with the false priest and his two horses tied behind, Diego did not have to give explanations.

His head was small; his hair, which was a dark brown, he wore tied behind.

Rusty was tied behind, where Betty frequently went back to visit.

But they were taken to the jungles, blindfolded, with hands tied behind, made to lie down on the ground and shot.

His horse, which she had only recently discovered was named Charlemagne, was tied behind.

He's blattin' around town that he can lick me with one hand tied behind 'm, an' all that kind of hot air.

Her dark hair was tied behind, her yellow-brown eyes shone without direction.

She had a large basket strapped to her back, with bundles tied behind, hanging below, and piled on top of it.

The geisha rose, and her sash, which had not been tied behind, slipped off.

The others who walked were leashed with stockings or strips of cloth cut from their lost garments, and most also had their arms tied behind.