To hitch your wagon to the Dead does have its advantages.

The city has hitched its wagon to the cruise industry.

"It's too easy to hitch your wagon to the wrong star."

"As they say, you should hitch your wagon to a rising star."

She had been right to hitch her wagon to this steady star.

He had hitched his wagon to a star that fell, not once, but twice now.

"We have to hitch our wagon to that," he said.

Until recently, of course, a woman who wanted to strike out for the territories usually had to hitch her wagon to a man's.

The idea, he added, was not to "hitch our wagon to Hussein."

Not much debate about hitching my wagon to you.

He was not a man to hitch his wagon to passing trends in scholarship.

By then you knew that the only way to get any relief was to hitch your wagon to the milestones.

You hitch your wagon to a star - but it had better be the right star!

Anyone who would hitch their wagon to this run away train should be checked to see if they have had a stroke recently.

I'd hitched my wagon to golf, and Tiger had sunk the whole thing.

Whatever the reason, his career was on hold and he was not a good horse to hitch ones wagon to.

The Mori administration of the early 2000s hitched its wagon to the information technology revolution.

McLennan now hitched his wagon to a number of “social justice” campaigns.

Just the same, Girardi has hitched his wagon to a dangerous strategy.

I had been using my defense/special teams pick correctly in the first place: Hitch your wagon to one, and stick with it.

Our job will be to break away when the stars get close enough; we are really going to hitch our wagon to a star!

And all the while, an assistant is hitching his wagon to a head coach he trusts will be successful.

Christopher Hitchens: who wouldn’t hitch their wagon to a man like that?

Come on, boys, hitch your wagon to a star, and we'll go on with the investigation.

"Hitching our wagons to sending coal to China is exactly the opposite direction we want to go."