Sentence examples for are catch from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of seizing or capturing.
- The catch of the perpetrator was the product of a year of police work.
When will some of those other warhorse festivals (you know who you are) catch up?
Bargains online are catch as catch can -- and the coffee press was indeed unavailable an hour later.
"It's got more swagger than a lot of our songs," Ms. Boudreau said, adding, "Crowds in bars that have no idea who we are catch on immediately".
Overexploitation has reduced stocks in many parts of the world; there are catch limits and even total protection in some areas.
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Heterogeneous catalysis and heterogenization of homogeneous catalysts are catch phrases of modern chemistry.
Basic services — electricity, transportation, sanitation, water — are catch-as-catch-can in the barrios marginales.
Thomas's adjectives, sweet, strange, dear, etc, and the superlatives, dearest, oldest, are catch-all words – vague but highly emotive.
Ultima motives Reprints Related items Ireland’s euro-sinsFeb 15th 2001Both are catch-all parties, with support across all social classes, age groups and regions.
Other attractions are catch-and-release fishing, sports contests, a carnival, a petting zoo and a train simulator for budding engineers.
But even the notion of news and the business sides––these are catch-all phrases that sort of miss the point.
