Sentence examples for starting to latch from inspiring English sources

Does all this mainstream entertainment attention to niche, geeky Web environments imply that finally, nearly 10 years after the first virtual worlds showed up online, the general public is starting to latch on to the notion?

When Chamberland joined NASA in the early '70s, as the manned space program was starting to thunder forward, he latched on to an idea being floated by NASA at the time: using the sea as a test bed for space exploration.

"Audubon is a name that people know, so people who are starting out tend to latch onto it.

And besides, the latches of my case were starting to wobble.

Politicans and pundits have latched onto his work as proof that global warming is starting to have an impact.

Major advertising holding companies like WPP, the Publicis Groupe, Havas, MDC Partners and the Interpublic Group are starting data practices, hoping to latch onto what is expected to be the fastest-growing category of online advertising in the next five years.

Get baby to latch on correctly.

Ten years ago, one of the latches started to stick.

They ask you, "but, doctor, when I can start breastfeeding?" (doctor, Italy) The mothers tend to have a strong desire to get the baby to latch on to the breast.

(doctor, Italy) They [staff] tell the mothers "start in the morning [to put the baby at breast], when you are home, during the feed in which you have more [milk], try to get your baby to latch on, gradually".

"If it's a slow day, it'll start to be the premise that people latch on to: that George Bush may be a boob".