Sentence examples for catch a sense from inspiring English sources

Read his essay on Tradition and the Individual Talent, as well as Four Quartets, when he's less concerned with depicting moribund Europe, to catch a sense of what I speak".

You can still catch a sense of that activity in the former whaling town of New Bedford, and especially in the show "William Bradford: Sailing Ships and Arctic Seas" at the New Bedford Whaling Museum.

Just as you catch a sense that the real battles might be going on elsewhere, you get an equal sense that the really intriguing, dynamic grassroots action is going on somewhere else.

James Esber's high-color portrait of a morphing female figure catches a sense of the prevailing tattiness.

Kippenberger catches a sense of her state of mind: he paints her face in loose, quakey outline, as if she were a wraith.

More than any other work, it catches a sense of solidity in flux: the subject's solemn, half-formed features seem to stir behind an opaque membrane, like a fetus in the womb.

The players feel as though they cannot catch a break, and that sense is only heightened by a growing list of absentees.

Tara herself is caught between a sense of guilt that the young man may be her castoff nephew and an escalating unease about his insistent presence.

"The chances of getting caught, in a sense, in the realm of digital information seem to me somewhat slim … but you don't want to be the poster child for enforcement," she says.

Finally, the left is forever caught between a sense of vaunted moral righteousness and the reality that such an attitude will never win votes or pass legislation.

I know all this, and yet I continually get caught up in a sense of emergency, which is the antithesis of patience: must do now or will die!