Sentence examples for longer caught up from inspiring English sources

We are no longer caught up in the ideological paranoia of the cold war as we were in my childhood.

And on Europe, his speech aimed to deliver a warning (from a politician no longer caught up in the day-to-day dogfights in Westminster) of the long-term risks of flouncing out of the European club – particularly for any future Labour leader who succeeds where he failed and wins back power.

"Shoppers are no longer caught up in the brand and image," says Sandy Richman, president at Directives West, a retail consulting company.

Scouts had been whispering throughout spring training that he could no longer catch up with a big-league fastball.

"We have a vague routine, for example: Skyping once a fortnight; a short phone call a few times a week or a longer catch up depending what suits us and how much time we have".

This is because experimental determination of protein functions is not only expensive but also time-consuming and hence can no longer catch up with the pace of the fast growth of newly found proteins.

Although the knowledge of protein functions can be acquired by conducting various biochemical experiments, it is both expensive and time-consuming by relying doing experiments alone to identify the functional properties of newly sequenced proteins which can no longer catch up with their rapid growth.

Children seem to stay children longer, rarely caught up in school cliques or drugs.

No longer did those caught up in the charismatic renewal teach that speaking in tongues was by necessity the "initial evidence".

It only leads to putting it off even more, and then it takes longer to get caught up.

Save a longer catch-up for later, as a reward for a job well done perhaps.