Sentence examples for that also caught from inspiring English sources

It would be a surprise if he didn't, but Lord Archer did something last week that also caught people by surprise.

In the late 20th and early 21st centuries South Korean films and television dramas experienced a surge in popularity across Asia that also caught on, to a somewhat lesser extent, in the United States and other countries.

During the 18 months that Paul Smits ran the company, it aggressively bid billions of dollars for advanced digital wireless licenses in government auctions, and then tried to dig out from nearly $20 billion in debt, falling into a trap that also caught many other European telephone companies.

Discussion Remove the sentence in the fourth paragraph beginning with "Spiny dogfish feed primarily on... .......... as this is way too speculative based on the catch of a few harvest fish in one net that also caught spiny dogfish.

No one has been arrested in connection with the grow house at 110 Windsor Court or at another previously foreclosed house that also caught fire in Vallejo recently, the police said.

Now, with advertising trying to stand out on television, the Internet and mobile devices, choosing the right Broadway campaign often means finding a look that is flexible enough for different platforms, and one that also catches attention quickly.

So while there are plenty of skipjack tuna in the western and central Pacific, they are too often fished there with nets and Fads that also catch bigeye tuna by mistake.

The longliners deploy miles of lines with thousands of baited hooks that also catch silky and blue sharks, turtles, dolphinfish, barracuda, swordfish, sailfish and marlin – all species in decline.

That's something that has also caught the attention of companies like Apple, which has in the last year also reportedly ramped up its operations in the country.

Long lines carry up to 550 hooks apiece and logbooks should record sharks that are also caught.

Last month, Nature published a similar study by Yoshihiro Kawaoka of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and the University of Tokyo that was also caught up in the controversy (Science, 4 May, p. 529).