Sentence examples for new catch from inspiring English sources

Two weeks ago, as 11th-hour debate was brewing around the tough new catch limits for New England, several hundred fishermen and an assortment of local and national politicians from the Northeast gathered in Boston to air their grievances and entreat regulators at NOAA to increase the looming quotas.

Evidently it's the new catch phrase.

The NFL is about to have a new catch rule.

Onshore, the gastronomic possibilities of the new catch went largely unexplored.

Negotiations to introduce new catch allowances have so far failed to reach agreement".

The new catch phrase is "booyakasha," described by the show's creator, Ciro Nieli, as Jamaican patois meaning "to give praise".

A new, catch-all category for electric cars, which does not discriminate between purely electric cars or plug-in hybrids, was added this year.

But defining these categories is tricky: in a radio interview in 2010 Ed Miliband, the leader of Britain's Labour Party, stumbled over his new catch-phrase—"the squeezed middle"—when asked exactly who was in it.

I believe online content, whether viewed through a connected TV or through a tablet, will support traditional viewing by allowing new audiences to be developed, new specialist interest groups to be reached and new catch-up opportunities to be offered.

A new catch-all law that has just been passed could make peaceful opposition liable to the charge of inciting terrorism.In any case, the economic story is not quite as rosy as Mr Meles suggests.

That enjoyable word, denoting good times among mates, is a new catch-all excuse for nastiness, containing within it the implication that those campaigning against prejudice lack a sense of humour.