Sentence examples for caught on all from inspiring English sources

I'm sure you know what an infernal instrument a frozen rope is: ours had become a stiff, evil tangle that got caught on all the outcrops and clanged against the rock like a steel cable.

The industrial design of the iPhone 6 is close to flawless... except for one flaw so weird, so major, that it's maddening: the fact that the camera protrudes from the body of the phone, meaning it never lies completely flat and gets caught on all kinds of stuff.

Seven years after the Maker Faire movement started in San Francisco, the idea seems to have caught on all over the world.

The spectacle caught on all over the old Spanish empire, but nowhere quite like in Mexico.

It could catch on as an all-purpose excuse, beyond even drug testing.

In many Asian countries, tipping has never really caught on at all.How to account for these national differences?

But outside of the print media - where Chunnel may have been popular among headline writers for its brevity - the word never really caught on at all.

"[Marcel] finally caught on to all of Klaus's secrets and backstabbing and retaliated in a big way," she wrote.

But whatever the cultural inspiration, if a new phone does not catch on quickly, it is not likely to catch on at all.

Get caught up on all those things you haven't done in a while.

Three Tesla Model S cars caught on fire this year, all due to high-speed impacts.