In a pilot project last year, funded by the diamond company De Beers and Natural Resources Canada, he and colleagues used tailings from a mine in Canada’s Northwest Territories to ensnare carbon dioxide released from a tank.
Asbestos could be a powerful weapon against climate change (you read that right)|James Temple|October 6, 2020|MIT Technology Review
Instead, cops monitor such sites to ensnare workers and their clients.
Why It's Time to Legalize Prostitution|Cathy Reisenwitz|August 15, 2014|DAILY BEAST
In that sense, it's a twofer that could ensnare both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton.
The Obama Scandals Are Desperate Measures by the GOP|Robert Shrum|May 17, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Fraud followers will recognize this as a “prime bank” scam, of the type usually used to ensnare Florida retirees.
‘Octopus’ Review: Sam Israel, the Ponzi Schemer Who Got Duped|Michael Maiello|June 30, 2012|DAILY BEAST
There are three pathways the Siren uses to ensnare a target.
Don't Drink and Jive|Eric Dezenhall|June 23, 2010|DAILY BEAST
To him she was nothing but a harlot to be used to ensnare his enemies.
The Saracen: Land of the Infidel|Robert Shea
The woe, the rapture, so ensnare me, That from her gaze I cannot tear me!
Faust|Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe
This made the priests and professors rage, and they stirred up the magistrates to ensnare Friends.
George Fox|George Fox
Ay; that's it—too innocent t' conceal her feelin's an' too proud to ensnare you.
Harbor Tales Down North|Norman Duncan
Why, surely you do not suppose you are going to ensnare that noblest of all game—a lover, to wit—in so artless a fashion?
The Memorabilia|Xenophon
British Dictionary definitions for ensnare
ensnare
insnare
/ (ɪnˈsnɛə) /
verb(tr)
to catch or trap in a snare
to trap or gain power over someone by dishonest or underhand means