The three characters move through perfectly average days — unlocking an apartment door in time to catch a ringing phone, stopping at a kiosk to buy a newspaper — but their gestures seem to be part of a larger pattern.
Bank robbers average less than $2,000 and face a 75percentt chance of being caught; a mortgage fraud ring walks away with hundreds of thousands of dollars per house, prosecutors say, and runs little risk of arrest.
"Dead" and "deathly" repeat "deadly" from the previous stanza, so that we're caught in a ring of steel, compounded further by the "three ranckes of yron teeth" in stanza XIII.
The batsman had three choices: to move but risk exposing his wicket, to play the ball with his bat and face being caught by a ring of close fielders, or try to duck and risk painful blows.
The esophagus is caught within a ring of blood vessels (a vascular ring anomaly), and is physically constricted at a point in its length (imagine putting your foot on a hose).
In midlife, I caught a few travelling one-ring circuses in different parts of New England.
The "Newsroom" actor made the surprise announcement on Thursday night during a visit to "The Late Late Show with James Corden" ― if you're gonna do it, do it big ― when the host caught a glance of his wedding ring. .
He and Mr. Schlesinger strolled east on 42nd Street, passing an office building where the F.B.I. used one-way mirrors in a medicine cabinet to catch a German spy ring in 1941.
Skywatchers in Japan and China will also be able to catch a glimpse of the fiery ring in the wee hours of Monday morning.
He rarely missed one of President Kennedy's news conferences; eyes glued to the screen, he would follow every gesture of the President's hands, hoping to catch a glimpse of the gold ring that Mrs. Kennedy had bought for him in the shop.
