Sentence examples for the same snag from inspiring English sources

Instead, they came up against the same snag which had afflicted their opposite numbers - an unresponsive pitch and some decent batting.

Radio-tracked Radio-tracked Murrayrray River have migrated up to 120 kilometres (75 mi) upstream to spawn, before returning to exacody the same snag they departed from, an unusual homing behaviour in a freshwathe fish.

But one former city corrections boss is stuck on the same snag Mayor Bill de Blasio and other skeptics have cited: Logistically and financially, closing Rikers is an awfully heavy lift.

But Potter's chief strength remains the same: snagging stars, then steering them.

The Eisenhower proposal for an atomic pool for peaceful purposes is not a proposal for world government, but it will run into some of the same snags the Baruch plan encountered.

In these cases, the mean year of death of the three largest and three smallest trees nearest in diameter, of the same class (snag or lying log), and at the same plot as an excessively decomposed tree was used as an estimate of its year of death, and the mean ring widths of these same trees were used as an estimate of its growth.

Ms. Mason -- whose all-American ability to be teary, plucky and perky at the same time snagged her four Oscar nominations for best actress -- has been translated into an oozing, ripe pomodoro for Mr. Mee's latest excursion into the wacked-out wonderland of love.

Ms. Mason -- whose all-American ability to be teary and plucky at the same time has snagged her four Oscar nominations -- has been translated into an oozing, ripe Italian tomato for Mr. Mee's latest excursion into the wacked-out wonderland of love.

I also learned that manufacturers offer coupons on top of savings, so that I was able to snag the same designer bag of coffee that costs $14 at its trendy source for an astonishing $8 off the grocery store shelf, with an additional $1 off at the counter.

In the same timeframe, Windows 7 snagged 0.80 percent market share to rest at the 46.43 percent mark.

Neither side expressed optimism in interviews, with talks snagged on the same issues that killed past bipartisan efforts: Republicans' demands for deeper Medicare cuts and President Obama's insistence that they, in return, agree to higher taxes on the wealthy and some corporations.