Sentence examples for dying catch from inspiring English sources

Shot entirely aboard a fishing trawler off the Massachusetts coast, largely with small, waterproof digital cameras that were variously tethered to the fishermen, tossed in with their dead or dying catch and plunged into the roiling ocean, the film had its premiere in competition last month at the Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland, where it won the international critics' prize.

When Mrs. Peck died, caught in a grass conflagration she had started while singeing slaughtered chickens, Archie was fourteen and Bunk in his early twenties.

Their early club act "The 3 Goofballz" (opening: Bob pops out of one cardboard box, David pops out of another, and nobody pops out of a third; that Goofball had died) caught the attention of the legendary Bernie Brillstein, who championed them to HBO, which gave them a pilot.

On Monday, March 17, Zacharia died, caught between a civil war and cancer, with a life too shortly lived.

The Jan . 13capsizing of the Concordia off the coast of Italy, in which at least 11 people died, caught the world — including the cruise ship industry and its passengers — off guard and is shining a spotlight on cruise ship safety concerns.

Is she dying to catch up with Tuilaepa Sailele Malielegaoi of Samoa?

"I've been dying to catch her show," Lady Bunny, the D.J. drag queen, said by telephone.

If you're dying to catch the autumn tree colours, terrified you might have missed the moment, well, stop.

So if you're dying to catch Sara Mearns, Wendy Whelan, Teresa Reichlen, Ashley Bouder, Gonzalo García, Benjamin Millepied, or Sébastien Marcovici in action — for a song — go to the box office on Mondays, or call 212-721-6500, mention the code 25ORCH, and snag up to two tickets to any performance.

When faced with a dying boy caught in an agonizing trap, she cannot kill him, though her failure to do so may result in her own death.

Nature permits her to give birth only once and, now full grown, they will leave her – only to linger, if she dies, to catch one last meal.