Sentence examples for no longer caught from inspiring English sources

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

As the anti-balaka responded, he added, children were no longer caught in the crossfire but deliberately targeted.

Two-thirds of British catch – including scallops and langoustines – are exported, while British consumers remain loyal to varieties of traditional fish no longer caught by Britons, such as cod.

The discovery that the cancer hasn't been entirely cleared by chemo is bad news, but it also means she is no longer caught in a system that prefers her passivity.

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.

The Yankees made it clear last year that he would no longer catch for them.

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

Such steps have increased dependence on "compensation subsidies," which pay fishermen for the fish they can no longer catch, sustaining what is verging on a phantom industry.

The camera no longer catches a gesture, or a play of expression, on the wing; someone has to create a program for it and patch it into place.

When America sneezes, the rest of the world's economies may no longer catch a cold; but if Wall Street shivers, global tremors will still be widely felt.