Sentence examples for quick to catch on from inspiring English sources
No joke indeed, although some celebrity readers weren't so quick to catch on, much to Perez's frustration: "@mileycyrus No.
The marketers have been quick to catch on.
But other smart products have not been so quick to catch on.
Advertisers have been quick to catch on to the power of this type of peer-to-peer recommendation.
(If Cole's work feels particularly pertinent at the moment, contemporary artists have been quick to catch on.
It was Hoven who gave Lindauer the nickname Snowflake, which was quick to catch on among an informal circle of Capitol Hill staff members and intelligence-community enthusiasts who gathered every Thursday night at a Hunan restaurant across the street from the Heritage Foundation.
"Few treatments have been more dramatic, more highly touted or quicker to catch on than primal therapy," The Los Angeles Times wrote in 1971.
No. Beginning to catch on?
Cable providers have been quick to catch up with satellite on high-definition television.
During the present crackdown, local police forces have rushed to show themselves tough on crime and quick to catch villains.
His patience became quick to catch fire.
