The situation needs a temporary quick-fix, as there's no time to do an actual repair—or else, the materials for a more permanent fix aren't readily available.
Duct tape is very useful, and if it isn't involved with water then duct tape can be a VERY good fix for cracks or broken parts. It may just be better to work over the item with duct tape than to try something else.
Inverted: Bob patches a strip of duct tape with a pipe.
Subverted:
Bob notices the leaky pipe and considers using duct tape... but then sets out to fix it properly.
Bob considers using duct tape... but ends up calling the plumber, who comes over right away.
Bob tries to use duct tape, but it doesn't hold together.
Double Subverted:
Tomorrow. Today, he's much too busy, so he takes 5 seconds and wraps a length of duct tape over it.
And then uses duct tape to fix the pipe and charges Bob an arm and a leg.
Parodied:
The house, Bob's clothes, in fact pretty much everything in town is held together with (or outright made of) duct tape.
Bob has amazing duct-tape's superpowers that allow him to repair anything to perfect condition by just using it!
Zig Zagged: ???
Averted: Bob calls the plumber, or fixes the leak using something other than duct tape.
Lampshaded: "If it ain't broke, don't fix it. If it is broke, just put some duct tape on it!"
Invoked: Alice asks Bob to fix the leaky pipe, but Bob just wants to watch the game on TV. So he wraps tape around the pipe and calls it good.
Exploited: ???
Defied: Bob feels that this job is a little too big of a fix for duct tape and either does actual repairs or calls the plumber.
Discussed: "Duct tape fixes everything!"
Conversed: "The duct tape gag? Writers must like that one."
Deconstructed: Duct tape is meant to be a temporary solution. A few days later, everything is broken again, and someone is seriously injured as a result.
Reconstructed: But somehow, it holds together for hours, days, weeks, months, years, and Bob has more time to do things he wants to do.