Sentence examples for and catch on with from inspiring English sources

Will it hit any of its targets and catch on with the general public?

When artists say their new album is "more danceable" than their previous work, it usually means they've taken a more mainstream route in order to blow up the radio, club scene, and catch on with the kids.

He grew up as the son of a preacher in Compton, home to Dr. Dre, and caught on with Bank of America before taking a job that makes peddling liquor look like selling Girl Scout cookies: working for Countrywide doing mortgage loans in the early 2000s.

On Day 3, the Secrests lost their brakes in the French Alps, which caused the car to overheat and catch on fire, with no serious consequences.

Destined to remain a cult favorite and never catch on with the masses, it was still deeply revealing.

At the time, however, "Intolerance" received mixed reviews and did not catch on with audiences, even as "The Birth of a Nation" was revived repeatedly.

The league fell apart before the season could commence, and Goodson would catch on with Dutch club FC Twente joining 'Eater alum Danielle de Seriere.

The Consumer Reports recommendations of Toyota vehicles in the 1970s and 1980s helped its models catch on with American car buyers.

It is still too early to know whether the approach, which Geisinger calls ProvenCare, will catch on with employers and health insurers.

And after a few years of doing this, we published this paper in Science in 1991, and it's something that did catch on with a little bit of a lag phase.

It remains to be seen whether or not all these complicated and somewhat arcane gamification elements will catch on with mainstream or even power users.