Sentence examples for caught on much from inspiring English sources
He played a Fender Telecaster, whose bright tone never caught on much with jazz musicians.
The group has never caught on much in the United States, perhaps because its sound is more dependable than arresting.
But since it never caught on much beyond the New York City playgrounds, Mr. Durso's fame never spread past the Cyclone roller coaster down the block.
Jinich isn't sure why it hasn't caught on much here yet, but she endorses rehydrating whole peppers to stuff with your choice of meat, cheese and vegetables.
There have been some famous examples in the past of police misbehaviour caught on much more primitive amateur cameras than the latest generation of mobiles and videos.
"Apparently, karaoke caught on much quicker in Scotland and Ireland where they had the tradition of collective singing," adds Frith, "and where they had more of a tradition of the ballad".
No joke indeed, although some celebrity readers weren't so quick to catch on, much to Perez's frustration: "@mileycyrus No.
The learning curve is tough, but you catch on much more quickly than you think you will, especially with twins.
Luckily, that seems to have caught on in much of the country.
While some have caught on so much that they seem like an ordinary part of American English, others are just making their way into U.S. vernacular.
Machine-gun editing in action scenes first caught on, one suspects, not so much because it quickened the pulse, but because it prevented us from noticing leading actors had been replaced by stuntmen.
