Sentence examples for suggests catching from inspiring English sources
Plummers abiding passion is, as his title suggests, catching rats: skulking through decrepit barns, sludgy riverbeds and piles of rotten garbage, with his pack of trusty terriers and fearless ferrets in tow, drawing out the hated vermin and whacking them on the head with a stick.
Ms Brooks also described herself as a "proud friend" of Mr Cameron and said she was "so rooting for you" ahead of his key conference speech and suggested catching up for a "country supper".
If crime is a beast, will people suggest catching and jailing criminals in order to fight off the crime attack?
If you're going to suggest catching up for drinks, or something similar, it's a good idea to only do so after a space of time, so that he doesn't get the wrong idea that you've changed your mind.
Humans tend to yawn more with friends and acquaintances, suggesting that "catching" someone's yawn may be tied to feelings of empathy.
That suggests Britain is catching up with the growth lost in the financial crisis.
The industry has since struggled to fill orders, though the recent surge in drilling suggests it is catching up.
But England did enough to suggest they are catching up fast. .
That the order came to the Rubin design bureau suggests that Moscow viewed catching up as a matter of national security.
Yet as the experience of AIDS Resource Center of Wisconsin suggests, abstinence education is catching on, if only because there is more federal money available for it.
The study found that the productivity growth in the ICT sector is developing and newly industrialized countries is slightly lower than the growth in developed and transition countries, suggesting a catching-up for developing and newly industrialized countries.
