Sentence examples for has started to catch from inspiring English sources

The app has started to catch on.

Emerging-market digitisation has started to catch up, though in some countries like India and Indonesia the pace of progress is decidedly dial-up.

Born premature, he had lagged developmentally, but with the constant attention he has started to catch up, turning into a spirited toddler before the Americans' eyes.

Whether absurd or merely inevitable, the idea of healthier tippling has started to catch on among those who have embraced things like organic food and low-sugar diets.

While the Internet and network-connected devices are anything but novel, the ability to snatch data anywhere off of the Web — so-called cloud computing — has started to catch on with consumers and businesses in a more meaningful way.

The US has started to catch up, though: they bagged three Grammys this year, and Americans helped with the 6m global sales of the last album, Only by the Night – but, if you believe leader Caleb Followill, Britain is where their hearts are.

But by the end, even the laggards had started to catch up, and for them the long nightmare of recession and its aftermath began to recede.

The new cameras, which have started to catch on in the last few years, are meant for shooting video and photos while skiing, surfing and doing other sports.

Finding minutes hard to come by, he was loaned to Sunderland, where his defensive attributes have started to catch up to his offensive ones.

But environmental activists and a growing number of investors have started to catch the corporate world's attention with their warnings that nearly all industries are exposed to some risk.

While that alone is hardly the most urgent step, his announcement suggested that the smoldering five-year-old effort to radically reform his corrupt and dictatorial government may have started to catch fire.