Sentence examples for tendency to catch from inspiring English sources

Mine, of course, takes even longer, and it's not something you can leave to its own devices; given milk's tendency to catch, the pan requires stirring "very frequently".

It took in the construction of the largest building in the world to house the new aircraft, major cash flow issues and successfully overcoming the Pratt & Whitney JT9D engines' unfortunate tendency to catch fire.

A ship can be compromised by its cargo, which may shift, forcing the ship off balance, or create other problems — Zakharchenko had with him an alarming color brochure called "How to Monitor Coal Cargoes from Indonesia," which warned that Indonesian coal had a tendency to catch on fire.

Probably not, but these real-time widgets have a tendency to catch the viewer's eye, so I suspect this will be effective.

But despite their kit-car build quality, irredeemable ergonomics and irritating tendency to catch fire, a connoisseur would not deflect their advances.

As if that weren't enough, Conan O'Brien brings us someone who may or may not be Jeff Bezos addressing the many complaints folks have had regarding the Kindle Fire, including the poorly-place on/off button and its as-of-yet undiscovered tendency to catch fire.

I think for me a first step has been to recognize that if I'm having to remind myself of the presence of the Divine in others, not able to see this easily, not able to THINK it easily or having a tendency to get caught in disliking people, I'm probably not as centered in the divinity of Self as I aspire to be.

Monroe must get more assertive on the left side; he has a tendency to get caught with his hands down in pass protection and become reactive.

But the Panasonic headset's five-foot cord had a tendency to get caught on things when I plugged it into the cordless phone and walked around.

She is matter-of-fact about what that rough life includes, mentioning a child who died of Aids, and her own tendency to get caught shoplifting.

Brolin's super-efficient Mannix is very different from Jeff Bridges' hapless, permanently stoned "Dude", but what the two characters have in common is their tendency to get caught in the most outlandish scrapes.