Sentence examples for equally caught from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration seems equally caught in the past, in ways that undermine the secular pro-Western forces that are Egypt's best hope.

Mr Kerry was equally caught out when he said that Mr Bush had never met with the Congressional Black Caucus, which he had, twice.

I wouldn't take even the humorously rhetorical step of saying "the Obama administration seems equally caught in the past" based on this little anecdote of Mr Kristof's dud Arabic teacher.

But on the whole the German press has treated him more gently than they would have any other equally prominent person caught up in so colourful a scandal.

As the auction went on, bidders seemed to be equally responsive to every conceivable style or manner as if caught in a blissful trance.

In the central role, Mr. Pankow exudes the brooding wariness of a man caught between equally unpalatable choices.

INFLUENZA is famous for spreading quickly, but Britain's leading drug companies seem to have caught an equally pervasive bug.

I use "caught" here equally metaphorically, because the bus was moving at a snail's pace and you can't catch something that lacks all momentum.

The two adult children of Jack Warner, a former Fifa regional president and Trinidad and Tobago politician charged under this week's indictment, were caught in equally colourful circumstances.

A limited study with students in Oakland, Calif., this year found that children who had fallen behind in math caught up equally well if they used the software or were tutored in small groups.

Among them is a heavily romantic likeness of Napoleon's stallion "Marengo," depicted as a ghostly white steed on a spit of land, mane streaming in the wind, and the Duke of Wellington's mare "Copenhagen," equally picturesque but apparently caught on a bad hair day.