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Discover Ludwig"caught up by" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically means to become preoccupied or engrossed in something, often found in the context of becoming busy and having little time for other things. Example: I have been so caught up by my new business venture that I have not had time to keep in touch with my friends.
Exact(58)
He was caught up by emotion.
"I was caught up by Dennis's energy".
King drifted to center ice, caught up by the spectacle.
Caught up by his enthusiasm, Bernstein went too far.
He said they had caught up by Thursday.
Don't get caught up by miracles or the desire for them.
They disappear, caught up by the current that pulls at her feet.
The government argues very few third party organisations will be caught up by the new laws.
Journalists have also been caught up by the police use of weapons.
Similar(2)
They'll catch up by eighth grade".
Catching up, by adopting technology invented elsewhere, is easier than being the economic leader.Second, the differences, as opposed to the similarities, between economic models tend to be exaggerated.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com