Sentence examples for up to latch from inspiring English sources

According to psychologists who have studied how our brains are wired up to latch on to the rituals associated with drug delivery, coffee "tastes better" in your favourite mug.

When he drifted off to sleep, he'd drop the spoon, and the clattering noise it made on the plate would wake him up, helping him to latch onto those vivid images that occur in our dreams.

When you boot it up, it takes a moment to latch on to the global positioning system satellites to learn its position and the time.

They have stayed up to date by latching quickly onto rhythm-and-blues innovations from the secularized gospel of "Shout" in 1959 to the funk of "It's Your Thing" to the chunky new-jack rhythms of their most recent songs.

When it jumps up to hit the latch on the door, for instance, that's no accident.

Sneakers, latched up to the knees with straps, came out with tattoo-print stockings and frisky chiffon miniskirts.

On first listen,  it was obvious Disclosure had a second hit to follow up "Latch".

I spent hours reading it in bed while looking at my clock, thinking, 'Oh God, Leonard's supposed to be up and latched on by now.' Why was I doing that?

Some more choice quotes that apparently sum up dating in your 20s include: "You end up latching on to whatever short-term relationship you can get your hands on, just to fight the loneliness," and: "The chick you met by doing jello shots out of her cleavage probably isn't going to be the long-term romantic connection you've been searching for".

Some more choice quotes that apparently sum up dating in your twenties include: "You end up latching on to whatever short-term relationship you can get your hands on, just to fight the loneliness," and: "The chick you met by doing jello shots out of her cleavage probably isn't going to be the long-term romantic connection you've been searching for".

Angola lump the ball up long, Manucho latches on to the pass and it takes some decent defending to rid him of the ball.