The phrase "a snare of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trap or a situation that ensnares someone, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "He found himself caught in a snare of deceit and manipulation that he couldn't escape."
Alternatives: "a trap of" or "a web of".
Or a cobweb, a lacy swatch of tatting, a snare of mesh".
Oscar is presented with a final conundrum which the novel never properly resolves: Was the vision of the glass church built to the glory of God in reality a snare of the Evil One all the time?
If your warning to adult social care about a struggling elderly neighbour isn't acted on, and enmeshes you in a snare of red tape, why would you bother next time?
Officially, the story says, there have been no malaria deaths in the state this year; investigating such claims, the writers found what they call "a snare of lies and Stalinist statistics".
To define which trafficking pathway a SNARE of interest is involved in, one needs to specifically inhibit its function.
The knowledge of the subcellular localization of a SNARE of interest is essential to understand its function.
Billy Lush gives off the sweet scent of a snare as Sloane, whether he is wearing leather or not.
The corners of his eyes crease like a cheap linen suit, and his smile tightens much like the head of a snare drum.
Multiband mucosectomy (MBM) uses a modified variceal band ligator and requires no submucosal lifting or positioning of a snare.
ER-cap requires submucosal lifting and positioning of a snare in the cap, making it technically demanding and laborious.
He played all the instruments, except for his pal and occasional co-writer, Jerry Capehart, thumping on a cardboard carton in lieu of a snare drum.
