Sentence examples for looking to plug a from inspiring English sources
"They're just looking to plug a hole".
Cisco Systems csco is looking to plug a hole in their line of Internet access products and kick-start the market for broadband wireless equipment by attempting to push through a new standard for wireless data connections.
While Nightflyers will air during Game of Thrones' familiar Sunday night, it's not a perfect fit for fans looking to plug a hole that won't be filled until the HBO show returns sometime in April.
Chancellor George Osborne is under pressure to shelve promised tax cuts for the well-off as he looks to plug a massive and unexpected black hole in the public finances.
Nearly 600 posts could go and council tax may rise by 5% as Wales' largest authority looks to plug a £41m budget shortfall in 2015/16.
The leader of Cardiff council says the authority faces difficult choices as it looks to plug a £41m budget shortfall in 2015/16.
Council tax may also rise by 5% and services, including day centres and youth services, cut as it looks to plug a £41m budget shortfall in 2015/16.
He would be looking to "plug any gaps we think may exist especially with regard to older children and children with special needs".
But in the business of baseball, players — and managers, for that matter — are simply well-compensated cogs in a giant wheel that is looking to plug in new and improved cogs every day.
So if you're in the kitchen looking to plug something in, look in the drawer.
Brunch – the handy tool for restaurants looking to plug that mid-morning customer-shaped hole – has gone too far.
