Sentence examples for hands to snatch from inspiring English sources
However, the Saints failed to capitalise on the wealth of opportunities they created and they were made to pay with 19 minutes remaining when Adam Johnson smashed a stinging shot through keeper Artur Boruc's hands to snatch a point.
I didn't see anyone watching, so I turned... and there was the key, resting peacefully and waiting for my hungry hands to snatch it.
But the introduction of Broad quickly resulted in Perera prodding to short leg where Bell was on hand to snatch a superb catch.
The game is pretty simple: you take 14 fairly athletic men, called Raseteurs, stick them together in a ring with a furious bull, and watch as eight of them (four left handed, four right handed) attempt to snatch a rosette from the bull's horns using a metal claw.
We'll catch her,"if the juggler gets behind in her countand the bright object flies past the spotwhere the other hand was to snatch it,gravity cannot pause to rectify matters.
Pope then headed onto Dickinson's right-hand cross to snatch the winner for Vale midway into the second half.
With Ryder back on for the last few minutes, Glasgow were handed a chance to snatch an unlikely win when a scrum went down 30 metres in front of the posts but Jackson was inches away from glory.
So the next time that you find yourself at a restaurant, with an unfinished plate of food in front of you and a waiter's hand inching in to snatch it up, break into a chorus of : "Waiter, Don't Take My Plate Away!" Then send me $5 (royalties).
Huff has very good hands, showing the ability to snatch the ball.
For their part, the Iranians saw in America's outstretched hand only the determination to snatch from their country its independence, rights and potential.Even during the deepest chill of the cold war, America and Russia found ways of talking.
Both City and Manchester United have faltered during the run-in and, while a draw would hand United the chance to snatch the title, Barry has told his team-mates they should have nothing to fear.
