Sentence examples for was caught describing from inspiring English sources
More damagingly, he was caught describing small-town voters in Pennsylvania as clinging bitterly "to guns or religion or antipathy to people who aren't like them".
In the political test of his lifetime, Brown had to launch his attack the day after he had been enveloped in a disastrous encounter with Gillian Duffy, when he was caught describing her as a "bigoted woman".
In the personal and political test of his lifetime, Brown had to launch his big attack on the day after he had been enveloped in a disastrous encounter with a Rochdale pensioner, Gillian Duffy, when he was caught describing her as a "bigoted woman".
Earlier in the day, the web site of La Repubblica, a daily, made available a video recording of a press briefing by ministers in which Mr Tremonti was unwittingly caught describing one of his cabinet colleagues as a "moron".The briefing was held to provide details of a four-year, €40 billion package of deficit-cutting measures drawn up by the Treasury.
Well, the Daily Telegraph was caught yesterday describing Murray as "nicely raffish".
In past years he has invited in two fly-on-the-wall documentaries — and was once caught describing some guests as "moaning old fogeys".
They were denounced for having criticised the Castros (Mr Lage was caught on tape describing the leadership as "living fossils") and for having been corrupted by power.
Portugal's sovereign debt was also downgraded.In what had otherwise been a largely gaffe-free British election campaign, Gordon Brown was caught on microphone describing a 66-year-old woman who had just confronted him with a question on immigration as "bigoted".
At the conference, Mr Heaton was caught on camera describing a maternity scheme he called the Bump Plan.
At the rally after Scotland voted against independence from the United Kingdom, she was caught on camera describing how she had to walk past "all these fatcat Labor councilors" who were offering their commiserations and clapping sarcastically.
During a rainy garden party in Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, a rather un-British turn of events took place: Queen Elizabeth II was caught on camera describing Chinese officials as "very rude".
