Sentence examples for likely to latch from inspiring English sources

Older and rural voters appear to be sticking with the party of the 76-year-old president and former guerrilla leader while younger and urban voters seem more likely to latch on to the new party as their best hope for a change in the country's miserable economic fortunes.

Ordinary Chinese who support Mr. Xi are likely to latch on to Mr. Trump's validation, even though Mr. Trump is viewed by many Western observers as an embattled president, said Shen Dingli, director of the Center for American Studies at Fudan University.

Later in the month, during a town hall event, Miller said the revised executive order the administration was drafting was intended to address the specific complaints that the judges raised with the order, but not alter its intent – a fact that civil rights groups leading the inevitable challenges against the new order in court are likely to latch on to.

"People are more likely to latch on to something if it fits with what they already believe," Moran says.

Political identification is likely to latch on to another distinction that will inherit the lethal intensity of political conflict (See ND).

A twelve-year-old is more likely to latch on to a clear value message than a seventeen-year-old.

Young athletes need direction, and the sooner you lay out your vision, the more likely they are to latch on from the get-go.

The marketing types probably did not figure on the catchy phrase "Live for Now" as a likely target for environmental groups to latch on to, but latch on they did.

Although I wouldn't have known it at the time, this last element is likely what caused my childhood brain to latch onto the movie so strongly.

Cells that allow bees to latch on as a flower is waving in the wind make pollination more likely and would be an evolutionary plus, she says.

The World Trade Organization was something to latch onto.