Maybe this will catch a lone deranged person, but the 9/11 attackers made sure their paperwork was in order.
He stuck out his tongue to catch a lone snowflake and remembered the snowball fights they had, the ruby in her cheeks, the laughter in her eyes when he wrestled her into the snow bank.
Three days before the election, he caught a sign in bright MAGA red that declared "Trump Loves American People"—a lone beacon on a hill of desert sagebrush.
A blackened streak of burned-out forest, remnants of a lone structure that caught an unfortunate spark.
Driving across the small bridges, you can catch a glimpse of a lone barge (a yole), gliding flat along a canal, silently swaying, its boatman poking the water with a long paddle (the pigouille), standing upright like a gondolier.
Nearby, I caught sight of a lone downy woodpecker hammering a dead tree trunk.
When you see a lone survivor, charge.
Seeing an Arab, she blurted: "Jihad!" Catching sight of a lone man walking in a park, she yelled "paedo".
He was one of the few photographers to return to the campus to record Meredith's graduation, a peaceful event where, as he memorably put it, he caught "one lone black man in his graduation gown in a long line of white students".
With about seven kilometers (4.3 miles) to go, he sped away from Jan Ullrich, the German leader of Telekom and his major foe, caught the lone rider ahead of him, Laurent Jalabert, a Frenchman with CSC who had been on a 127-kilometer (80-mile) breakaway, and finished a minute ahead.
