Sentence examples for caught at a more from inspiring English sources

That would have been caught at a more orthodox ground but then again he probably would not have gone for the shot had he not been batting on a postage stamp.

By The New Yorker May 6, 2010 As if to prove our point about Cinco de Mayo's essential peculiarity, take this top trending story on Google News: In what the Associated Press has dubbed the "Cinco de Mayo avocado heist," two men were caught at a California farm loading more than two hundred pounds of the delicious fruit into their black Honda Accord.

Jacques Chirac, a former president on the right, was caught at a European summit declaring: "What more does that housewife want from me?

A drug cheat is more likely to be caught at an obscure meeting than beneath the intense scrutiny of international competition – and Gatlin's reputation also suffered from his association with the subsequently disgraced Trevor Graham who coached convicted dopers such as Marion Jones and Tim Montgomery.

If caught at an early stage, then the probability of a successful cure is more than 98%.

A male was classified as polygynous if he was caught at more than one nestbox (never at more than two, and always at a neighbouring nestbox, n = 17), or if he sired the majority of nestlings in the nest of a neighbouring female that did not receive parental assistance from a male (n = 8).

It's essentially an extreme closeup study of how mad, adulterous passion leads to murder, with the evil couple being caught at the end more efficiently than they are in the play — a tale on the whole closer in tone to James M. Cain than to Shakespeare.

All individuals caught at Kangarssuk were more than 5 years old, while ages of individuals in other populations were uniformly distributed.

For the second time in the match he was out to Mark Craig's off spin, caught at slip driving once more.

RSPCA inspectors returned to the site to catch at least five more birds not so badly affected.

More precipitation caught at the mountain peak should mean more soil moisture migrating down the slopes.