Sentence examples for and which caught from inspiring English sources
In Russia it has been replaced by kleptocracy.Mr Bell spent the next decade and a bit working on a huge book, "The Coming of Post-Industrial Society", a term he coined and which caught on.
But artistry is subjective, and few who argue for a return to the Soviet era would also endorse a floor exercise by the U.C.L.A. gymnast Sophina DeJesus that incorporated the Nae Nae, the Dab, and several other contemporary dance moves, and which caught fire on YouTube earlier this year.
Arguably that's a sensible municipal mantra in a city that underestimated the effects of the 2010 blizzard that dumped 20 inches of snow on Central Park and which caught the city, and its then Mayor Michael Bloomberg, off-guard.
So we concocted something magical: various kinds of waxes mixed with a black substance and which caught the light perfectly.
There are arguments for and against nearly all of these forms, and which catches on first will turn largely who creates something compelling and whether they make it available in the right places.
After the invention of paper, the ancient seal and clerical scripts were joined by styles known as running and cursive, which caught the movement of the individual hand.
That nearly accidental guile and charisma, which caught you up just because you'd taken a moment to glance in its direction.
These ditches had to be deeper than old layers of leaves and roots, which caught fire because there has been so little rain.
The wild thrashing that followed triggered primal fear and sadness, which caught me off-guard considering that I'm that obnoxious meat hipster who serves pickled pigs' tongues at her wedding.
A political appointment as state gas-meter inspector enabled him to work on Progress and Poverty, which caught the spirit of discontent that had arisen from the economic depression of 1873 78.
Roesler wound up licensing the images for plates and figurines, which caught the attention of Priscilla Presley, who hired him in 1981 to set up a system for the estate to market Elvis (his deal ended in 1987).
