Sentence examples for caught well off from inspiring English sources
Derby goalkeeper Lee Grant failed to deal with a free-kick and was then caught well off his line in a crowded penalty area as a Byram effort was blocked.
Libyan striker Abdelsalam Omar struck first in the 50th minutes when he lobbed Gabon's keeper, who was caught well off his line.
In the sixth over she played – by her standards – an inelegant heave and was well caught off Sarah Coyte by Jess Cameron at mid-on.
Beyond those elusive green shoots — 3percentt potential growth next year, a gradually rising Dow — one of the things you hear a lot about these days, economy-wise, is "the stratified American consumer": that poor financial schizophrenic caught between the well-off (and apparently still-spending) Dr. Jekyll and the cash-strapped (and mostly middle-class) Mr. Hyde.
Just this morning, Big Kevin, in the openness of our communal restroom, with the four side-by-toilets, and the ten side-by-side standing-room-only sinks, and the four side-by-side urinals all with no privacy partitions, and our five-person (don't bend over to pick up the soap) shower—(Rule 111a-pg.1 111a-pg.1al for further information)… well, Big Kevin caught me off guard.
The majority of the "sei" whales caught off Angola and Congo, as well as other nearby areas in equatorial West Africa, are thought to have been predominately misidentified Bryde's whales.
Suresh Raina hit the only two sixes of the Indian innings in his 38, before being caught off Jade Dernbach's well-disguised slower-ball bouncer.
Well, well, well, tater-tater-masturbator — we've caught Josh jerking off!
Listening this summer to a reading of "Romeo and Juliet," a play whose lines I thought I knew so well, I was caught off guard by one that hadn't registered before: "Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs".
No one should be caught off guard, is the well-intentioned argument.
