Sentence examples for catch into a from inspiring English sources

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.

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".

The boy flicked his wrist and twisted the net through hundreds of small dark fish, then emptied his catch into a clear plastic bag and tied it shut.

The friends plan to mould the record-breaking catch into a fibreglass replica and mount it at Norfolk offices of Sportquest Holidays, which organised the trip.

The second ball is hit hard, fast and just wide enough of long-on to turn a potential catch into a six, Gilchrist smacks four from the next too, down the other side of the wicket to the ropes at long-on.

The Raiders were only one unfortunate offensive holding penalty and one more egregious error by Denarius Moore, who managed to turn a near-certain catch into a drive-killing interception, from tying at New England on Sunday and at least getting to the lottery of overtime.

But, for the most part, Kopple takes us places for only a brief stopover: a scene of sport fishermen shouting "Yeah, baby!" whenever they catch something segues into a clip of a heavyset old black woman in a parking lot putting a catfish she just caught into a plastic bucket.

This behaviour attempts to bring act-detect close to a face, where it gets caught into a local behavioural attractor.

23 OBITUARIES 21 Elwood Perry A fisherman who translated his ability to catch fish into a lucrative business, he was 90.

It can be at the forefront of turning what are currently just catch phrases into a roadmap for the 21st century.

In that time, the student who was eventually convicted in her murder had free run of a campus where he was previously caught climbing into a window of a university building.