Sentence examples for a catch which from inspiring English sources

But there's a catch, which can be crippling: learning to live equably with one's new social identity as a cueball does not alter the fact that you have also, whether you like it or not, seen your death.

The end came at ten minutes to six, and Verity performed the happy dispatch thanks to a catch which sent Patsy Hendren spinning over his own head like a happy clown in a circus.

But there's a catch, which most of us (including the Supreme Court, a few years back) don't consider: dogs are also astute at picking up on subconscious cues from their handlers — a talent that, like their sense of smell, is exquisite and astonishingly fine-tuned.

Botham made 50 off 54 balls, hitting eight fours, his wickets perhaps giving him the licence to trust his instincts before he too took a good-length leaper from Lillee and gloved it to Marsh, a catch which elevated the man who had been derided as Iron Gloves in 1970 above Alan Knott as the most prolific of Test wicketkeepers.

Doing what Detroit Tigers outfielder Torii Hunter famously was unable to do with Papi's flyball into the bullpen in game two of the American League Championship Series, Beltran made a catch which turned a grand slam that would have made it 8-0 Red Sox into a RBI sacrifice fly that merely made it 5-0.

He said: "I had to devise a catch which was guide dog-proof".

Soon after Jonny Bairstow somehow managed to chip a leg-side delivery from Ishant Sharma over midwicket, where Jadeja sprinted back to take a brilliant catch, which was a testament to his athleticism.

Its signal characteristic is a prominent catch, which singers call a tear, because ballad singers use it to emphasize sadness.

Before the big return, officials ruled that Bengals Cedric Peerman called for a fair catch, which cancelled out a huge return.

On 74 De Silva gave a sharp catch which deflected off wicketkeeper Peter Nevill's gloves and on 104 Shaun Marsh dropped a slightly easier chance.

When hunting concentrated prey, a successful catch which often results in the hunting eagle being pursued by other eagles and needing to find an isolated perch for consumption if it is able to carry it away successfully.