Sentence examples for quick to latch on from inspiring English sources

Anti-coup demonstrators were quick to latch on to dystopian symbolism in protest.

The media have been quick to latch on to his leads and have done solid follow-up reporting on some cases.

This is good news for retailers, which were quick to latch on to the trend after fashion houses such as Dolce & Gabbana and Prada dressed models in the designs for their autumn-winter catwalk shows.

Twitter was quick to latch on to the sight of usually stiff politicians overcome with joy at the sight of balloons and gifs and memes flooded the internet throughout the night.

Elsewhere on the continent, the share economy may be defined by start-ups such as Airbnb, which matches travellers to people with rooms to rent, he argued, "but in Germany it's driven by grassroots projects like Leila on the one hand and big companies like BMW and Daimler on the other, who were quick to latch on to the car-sharing idea".

Leicestershire's attack toiled without their overseas bowler Charl Willoughby (still playing Twenty20 in South Africa) on a pitch whose unresponsiveness might be blamed on the whole square being relaid at the end of last season, but Hussey was quick to latch on to the short ball, dispatching David Masters for two sixes over mid-wicket and always a shrewd judge of length.

Wilshere slipped the ball to Cazorla and, after his first shot was blocked by Nathan Baker, the Spaniard was quickest to latch on to the rebound before firing past Guzan.

The company was quick to latch onto the opportunities offered by the new social media platforms, and this led to the release of ViralTickets in 2008.

Mantell showed quick reactions to latch on to the rebound after a brilliant save from India keeper P R Sreejesh at a penalty corner, lashing home with a reverse stick shot to grab the winner.

For many, the law is something to latch on to.

"Sticky" tabs on the gates allow passing signals to latch on.