The phrase "a prime catch" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to something or someone valuable or desirable, especially in a romantic context. For example, "She was the town's prime catch; all the boys vied for her attention."
He even has a major financial instrument -- the Roth I.R.A. named after him -- and he is considered a prime catch.
Mr. Nasir's profile made him a prime catch for the intelligence dragnet around the camps, and his movements set off alarm bells in three capitals — Islamabad, Pakistan, Washington and Berlin.
As Bell tells it, Cowlings was dating Marguerite Whitley -- a statuesque girl considered a prime catch -- before Simpson swept her off her feet in an episode reminiscent of Cyrano de Bergerac.
PRIME CATCH, a four-month-old restaurant in Rockville Centre, has a name that might have potential customers wondering, is this a steak house with seafood or a fish house with prime meats?
Prime Catch offers a sophisticated Manhattan-style setting in which to enjoy grilled fish followed by one of the outstanding desserts.
For Wayne Werner, a commercial fishing skipper, and his boat's crew, the frenzied competition for prime catch in the Gulf of Mexico is a no-win proposition.
Rather than trumpet a prime intelligence catch, the Australian Government has done its best to distance itself from Mr. Chen, fearful of offending China, which has become a major buyer of Australia's minerals and resources.
Favors was the Nets' prime catch, comparing his skills set to a mix of the All-Stars Dwight Howard and Amar'e Stoudemire.
The chef at Prime Catch is Axell Urrutia, who has cooked at a number of well-regarded Long Island restaurants including Waterzooi Belgian Bistro in Garden City and George Martin and Cannon's Blackthorn in Rockville Centre.
Prime Catch 41 South Park Avenue Rockville Centre (516) 705-5340 WORTH IT THE SPACE Dark, sophisticated good looks.
