Sentence examples for widely caught from inspiring English sources
Two years ago, Google also introduced a payment system, called Google Checkout, but it has not widely caught on with Web sellers.
Homarus gammarus is a highly esteemed food, and is widely caught using lobster pots, mostly around the British Isles.
The longtail butterfly ray is widely caught for meat and as bycatch in artisanal and commercial fisheries, including in India, Thailand, and Indonesia.
The sicklefin weasel shark is widely caught by artisanal fisheries and used for meat, fins, and fishmeal; its low natural abundance and reproductive rate mean that it cannot sustain much fishing pressure.
The common thresher is widely caught by offshore longline and pelagic gillnet fisheries, especially in the northwestern Indian Ocean, the western, central, and eastern Pacific, and the North Atlantic.
The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has assessed the bowmouth guitarfish as Vulnerable because it is widely caught by artisanal and commercial fisheries for its valuable fins and meat.
Let the UK's welfare system, already reduced in value in real terms, be spread more widely to catch those who lose out when Whitehall pulls the funding plug.
Widely performed, it caught the attention of Bernard Foccroulle, then the director of the Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie, in Brussels, who asked Kentridge if he would be interested in staging — designing and directing — a full-dress opera.
Mr. Hamdan entered a courtroom that was fashioned from an old dental clinic, escorted by two security officers, and grinned widely when he caught sight of his military lawyer, Lt. Cmdr.
Investigators from Indonesia's widely respected Corruption Eradication Commission caught him in a wiretap asking for a $1 million bribe; the general, who was the chief of detectives at the time and one of the force's five most powerful officials, later said he knew his line was tapped and was simply playing along with the caller.
The peer-oriented math strategy has not caught on widely in American universities, despite its successes.
