Sentence examples for need to snatch from inspiring English sources

"When you need to snatch that 'stache".

"These people have nothing," he said, "All you need to snatch people is a fast boat".

There's language there, and you're learning to play with it on your own without the need to snatch at words and phrases for an assignment.

The Democrats, to have any realistic chance of retaining their majority, most likely need to snatch Georgia and hold onto North Carolina, where Senator Kay Hagan's lead appears to be slipping.

And since these new species were one of the most common decomposers in Krubera-Voronya cave, they probably have no need to snatch creatures from the surface for food as H.G. Wells's subterranean Morlocks did in The Time Machine.

Sometimes we need to snatch these moments, even it it means locking the bathroom door for a soak in the bath, painting our toenails without interruption, walking the dog around the block for 10 minutes or stopping for coffee in a cafe with a book (make sure it's not one where you'll bump into friends!).

Lord Ashcroft's recent poll shows Labour with a commanding lead in the 40 key marginals it needs to snatch from the Conservatives in 2015 to have any chance of a majority.

After years of indie wins in the best-picture category — and steadily declining ratings for the Oscar broadcast — there is a growing sense that the Hollywood establishment wants and needs to snatch things back.

They wave away the reminder that Madonna, outside of President Obama, is the most over-exposed celebrity on the planet and hardly needs to snatch away an African orphan to get some cheap pub.

When did Russia ever want to snatch Angola or Cuba?

The last time a football team travelled to Liverpool needing victory to snatch the league title from their hosts' grasp, the ensuing drama ended up inspiring a couple of books and a film.