Although iTV will take some time to catch on, this will most probably move in line with the quality and quantity of the service provided. |
Some commentators believe soccer is fundamentally foreign to the American psyche and will never catch on. |
Park and ride schemes were trumpeted amid much enthusiasm more than a decade ago but took a long time to catch on in Swindon. |
It's another difficult wreck to shot, lying along the tide with a smooth keel exposed, so the grapple has little to catch on. |
English-speaking children very soon catch on to the correlation between the conceptual distinction and the distributional cues for it. |
You would think a few dingbats in the mainstream financial market community would catch on to this repetitive deception. |