Sentence examples for catching on a from inspiring English sources

"This is definitely something that's catching on a lot more," Ghazi says.

A small number of companies are catching on, a sure indicator that public attitudes are shifting; some have banned the use of plastic straws.

The temptation must have been overwhelming to do all the things marketers usually do when a product seems to be catching on -- a splashy new package design, ads full of glamorously "edgy" people, etc.

"It's catching on a lot slower than I thought it would," says Halla. "The business model has been the biggest change for companies to grasp".

So far, it seems to be catching on: "A lot of people come in for the first time and don't know what it's about, but they'll try because it's different, it's exotic, it's very healthy," she said.

In a sign that the Birther movement is catching on, a new poll shows that 50% of Republicans believe that President Obama is actually still 47.

By 1922 crossword puzzles were catching on with a wide public, and within a couple of years they were a genuine national craze.

With rising affluence, motorcycling is catching on in a big way as a leisure and adventure activity in India where road networks have improved vastly in the past decade.

Social-network advertising is catching on in a surprising way, growing from nearly nothing three years ago into a multibillion-dollar sector.

Now its striking look and chalky matte texture are catching on, and a growing number of manufacturers are giving the product a contemporary update.

The Sonoran Hot Dog of Tucson is new and catching on with a growing number of outposts in Phoenix and Tucson and a few points in between.