Sentence examples for less snug from inspiring English sources

So why, after 12 happy years atop our rocky, wooded hill, am I feeling less snug and — even with a sensible fixed-rate mortgage — not at all smug?

As the sole foreign employee in the institution's 50-year history, I was put in a dingy office under a sunless building much like Fox Mulder's den, but less snug.

The Blue Bar has had a makeover in the last year — less snug (or claustrophic, which it could be) and more blue (blue lights above, blue lights behind the bar, a wall of blue light at the back of the room).

Ms. Romijn Stamos, a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model, was wearing a low-cut black and white striped dress only somewhat less snug than the body paint she wore in her "X-Men" movies but our Sartorial Splendor award must go to the Giants linebacker DHANI JONES.

It takes quite some effort to leave a cozy sleeping bag in an unheated tent in the morning, and it is not very tempting to enter it (now considerably less snug) again in the evening.

An example of this would be feeling a little less snug in your tightest pair of jeans or generating more leads in the last 30 days than in the last two months combined.

Only those as naive as Wanda Brandstetter or as crass and ham-handed as Rod Blagojevich find themselves subject to prosecution, while others wise enough to say less out loud find snug protection in the First Amendment, no matter how bald their desire to influence government actions.

Always do a safety check and tighten your girth before riding.(Make sure you can fit three snug fingers in none less or more).. Be sure that the horse you're learning to trot on is calm and gentle.

The very fact that its parts were "loose fitting, rather than snug" meant that it was "less likely to jam when dirty, inadequately lubricated or clogged with carbon from heavy firing".

He said that "rather than rage against the time machine, they seem to be having fun ... Pearl Jam are taking themselves less seriously, and it fits them like a snug flannel shirt".

Diana Athill's flat, at the top of a house overlooking the less-visited slopes of Primrose Hill, is a snug eyrie of books and paintings, dark wood furniture and her own deeply coloured embroidery.