Sentence examples for by the catch from inspiring English sources
In the book business, the words "a life" mean a biography, but the phrase has a deeper, more universal meaning, reflected on a trivial level by the catch phrase of a few years ago that admonished a person to get one.
Rather what is happening here is that the cocked catapult is prevented from launching by the catch, and Pam's releasing the lever prevents the catch from preventing the launch — the catapult is thus unleashed.
Immunoprecipitation was performed by the Catch and Release v2.0 Reversible Immunoprecipitation System (Millipore, Bellerica, MA) according to the manufacturer's protocols.
After a 20-minute incubation to allow IFNα secretion and capture by the Catch Reagent, the cells were incubated with an IFNα Detection Reagent (PE-labeled anti-IFNα antibody) along with antibodies to CD123 and BDCA2 to identify pDC by flow cytometry.
Perhaps the assembly of monomers into protofibrils is supported by the "catch" bond, providing stability to a right-handed, twisted, spiral.
Perhaps even more interestingly, this species remained at intermediate levels of relative abundance across much of the central and southern region occupied largely by the catch basin of the river Nakambé (formerly the White Volta).
Would-be competitors were also blocked by the Catch-22 that typically lowers the bar for architecture in New York.
"You can't interpret the fourth-quarter profit as the start of a turnaround, because it'll mostly be driven by the catch-up payment from Kmart," Ms. Richardson said.
She is considered to be the first singer to popularise African music internationally, initially performing jazz before moving into a style that is commonly known by the catch-all title 'world music'.
And the traditional capital markets that finance most small businesses, turned off by the catch-as-catch-can payment system from insurance companies, are loath to lend money to them.
Nonetheless, all its variants are covered by the catch-all term autism spectrum disorder, or ASD; people who dispute that autism is any kind of "disorder" prefer the term autism spectrum condition.
