Sentence examples for caught far from inspiring English sources

Colon's fastballs had plenty of movement, but they caught far too much of the plate.

The exceptions are tuna and red snapper, which are caught far out at sea.

Although he was caught far before the finish and ended up 16th, his team: (a) unstintingly sang his praises for taking the offensive, or (b) congratulated him handsomely while quietly deploring his tactical sense in making his attack too early.

However, Chicago noted with alarm that the homicide squad caught far fewer killers this year, and yet the murder rate continued to fall (to the lowest level in more than 30 years).

In any case, every prime minister for the past 30 years, caught far from home when a domestic crisis broke, also spares a thought for Old Labour's last prime minister who was attending a major summit in the West Indies in January 1979 when the "winter of discontent" – trade union strikes against government pay policy – came to a head.

During Secretary Powell's six hours here, he caught far grimmer glimpses of a shattered land, where some 270,000 Afghan civil servants are without pay, armed men still roam the main roads, and a faded color photograph of former Secretary of State George P. Shultz still hangs frozen in time in the United States Embassy, which was evacuated in 1989 as the Soviet withdrawal left the country in chaos.

"The law says you have to drive any squirrel you catch far out into woodland," Susan said.

The new version is likely to catch far more restaurants than a mere 2,375 fast-food outlets.

Bribing fishermen to catch far fewer fish, but to land all they catch, is a better option and could help restore healthy stocks.

As many a fishing expert has noted, you catch far more fish with lures or flies that you have confidence in.

As rich countries have depleted their stocks of fish, they have imported growing quantities from developing countries, who now catch far more fish than they do (see chart 9).