The phrase "catch into" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It may be used in spoken language, but it is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written language. Example: "I tried to catch into the conversation, but everyone was already talking about a topic I knew nothing about."
Slog sweep 6 downwind = catch into it.
For years, the Mets treated Piazza as if he were superhuman, as if he could catch into his 40's.
He brought European-designed boats and oars to Harvard, as well as a German rowing style that modified the oarsmen's conventional three-part mechanism — stroke, recovery, catch — into a more continuous repetitive motion.
e has not only seen their vigorous outward existence, but has caught glimpses, such as few white men ever catch, into that strange spiritual and mental life of theirs, from whose innermost recesses all white men are forever barred". So wrote Theodore Roosevelt in the foreword of Edward S. Curtis' magnum opus, The North American Indian.
I think he is just a spark waiting to catch into a wildfire because if you can do down-home real estate politicking like Martin O'Malley, that's a special skill and not one that could be taught".
Most of the stitches will fall along the hem's edge, and every third stitch or so will catch into the main fabric.
The possibility of fingers caught into the flatwork iron (risk value: 9) has been identified the most critical risk.
A. We try not to get too caught into the hype of 65 wins, 70 wins, breaking the record.
One should thus avoid getting caught into the liberal game of "how much tolerance can we afford of the other".
The sampler has three projectors which can launch small projectiles onto the asteroid surface, and the ejected fragments are passively caught into the canister through the funnel-shaped cylinder.
Knitted fabrics are constructed by interlocking a series of loops made from one or more yarns, with each row of loops caught into the preceding row.
