Sentence examples for always latch from inspiring English sources

Popcorn fodder will always latch on to sensational fads.

You'd think in some way it'd be quite daunting but I always latch on to those people at shows, if we're in Paris or something and I see a person I've seen a couple of times it makes me feel comfortable, a little piece of home.

In one final twist, there is a sense, "Infinite Jest -like, that foreign governments are aware of the power of this new technology mated to our ancient self-destructive appetites, the way we Americans always latch onto what is worse, in order to hide all that is empty within ourselves.

He knew something was wrong when he saw that the front gate, which was always latched, was ajar — a small thing, but for a frightened house owner, alert to details, it had significance.

Lennox's vocal – last widely disseminated on Doin' It Right, off Daft Punk's Random Access Memories album – isn't always easy to latch on to, looped and distorted as it frequently is into chant.

It is always tempting to latch onto an idea that proposes to make your life better, especially if it means you get to toil less.

"There's also a shared interest in groups who have been oppressed by authoritarian figures, which is something the Celtic fanbase is always going to latch onto".

When a pathogen infects our guts, it almost always begins by latching onto glycans sugar molecules on the surfaces of our intestinal cells.

"Gidon has a restless mind, which is always looking for something to latch onto with his amazing combination of intellect and spirituality," said John Adams, whose Violin Concerto Mr. Kremer has performed widely.

Whenever the technology starts to pall – and there is a limit to how long you can stay interested in "conching", the process whereby chocolate goes from gritty paste into creamy loveliness – there's always a human story to latch on to.

This is the type of film I keep returning to, always finding something new to latch onto, a new idea I hadn't yet explored.