Sentence examples for too latched from inspiring English sources

In the aughts, "The Ring" and "One Missed Call" mocked technology fanatics, characters too latched to electronics to avoid the curses they contain.

If attention too easily latches onto negative or threatening thoughts, or if it stays stuck on those thoughts for too long, this may contribute to anxious or depressive symptoms.

"We say that there is a rotten underbelly of this case that the prosecutor has swallowed hook, line and sinker, indifferent to the truth, all too eager to latch on to any... story that somehow ticks the boxes that we have to tick [to support charges]," Mr Khan said.

Not terrible, just nothing too substantial to latch on to.

His mistakes did not prove too costly, however, as Dzeko latched onto Silva's pass before rolling a precise left-foot finish beyond McGregor on 68 minutes.

Bayern still posed the greater menace and another chance went begging as Lewandowski latched on to Alaba's pass but went too wide to beat Hart.

But America, too oblivious to realize it was being made fun of, latched instead onto that single word: trampire.

I latched onto his suggestion like a lifeline, having been too afraid to bring it up myself.

The visiting team controlled possession for the remainder of the first half and Messi had another opportunity when he latched onto David Villa's square ball but curled his shot too close to goalkeeper Diego Lopez.

Naismith, too, passed up a glorious chance to nudge Scotland ahead, as he latched on to Caldwell's nicely-judged pass only to screw the shot past the far post.

Too many political leaders latch themselves to rigid talking points that insist that we can right our national finances either completely through tax increases or entirely though cuts to healthcare and retirement entitlements.