Sentence examples for clearly caught off from inspiring English sources

There he "aggressively" posed the question: "Where is Rocky number two?" Footage of Ruscha's reaction, clearly caught off guard but amused, opens Bismuth's film.

Clearly caught off guard by Connecticut's campaign for film business, state officials in New York are rushing to address the imbalance.

Scientists and patients' advocates, clearly caught off guard by the overwhelming support in the House for banning so-called therapeutic cloning, vowed to wage an aggressive effort to prevent the Senate from taking similar action.

Ms. Gillibrand and her staff were clearly caught off guard by the emergence of Mr. Ford, who moved to New York three years ago for a job in the banking industry after his failed 2006 run for the Senate from Tennessee.

But officials both here and in Moscow were clearly caught off guard in January when as many as 10,000 people poured into a central Kaliningrad square to demand the resignation of the regional governor and other officials from Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin's political party, United Russia.

Barack Obama was clearly caught off guard by the endorsement that few Washington insiders saw coming.

Despite being only eight weeks at most from a general election, the Tories have produced a plan that is workable, attractive and takes account of the undoubted difficulties that confront the project.The response of the Labour Party, clearly caught off-guard, has been feeble.

But, speaking anonymously, several said that the president had clearly been caught off guard by the question because no one at an Iranian university would have dared to ask him such a thing.

Ed O'Carroll, 54, who had done most of his shopping at small neighborhood markets for the last three weeks, said the store clearly was caught off-guard.

The comments clearly caught him off guard.

The excitement continued though the start of the U.S. Thanksgiving holiday week: with record cold forecast for the holiday — when trading volumes are always relatively thin — traders were clearly loath to be caught off guard again.