Sentence examples similar to snag that develops from inspiring English sources
International agreements to cut emissions have historically snagged on the idea that developed countries such as the United States should do more to cut emissions than emerging nations, because developed states were the ones that pumped greenhouse gases into the atmosphere for a century as they built their economies.
But now, finally, he's snagged that elusive lead role.
Two weeks ago, he snagged that distinction from Ohio's John Kasich.
Read our guide here for how to snag that prize.
One ranking official, familiar with the selection process for new ambassadors, said there was always the possibility that a snag could develop before the formal announcement of Mr. Brown's nomination is made.
All woodpecker species used nest sites with larger diameter snags that were surrounded by higher densities of snags than at non-nest locations.
If a snag had developed during this review period, both companies' stocks most likely would have plummeted, with ominous implications for the companies' balance sheets, their customers' confidence, and their employees' morale and for future consolidation in the industry.
The new snag developed over a British proposal that the European Economic Community should accord special favors to India and Pakistan, two of the leading members of the British Commonwealth.
Another snag developed over plans to lay down a second track on a heavily traveled stretch between Albany and Schenectady that is a frequent bottleneck for train traffic.
On his third birthday, however, a little snag developed.
