Since I have to catch up with a number of neglected chores and duties from these last couple of weeks, blogging will be light for a few days. |
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Since you say that you have no retirement savings, it's important that you do all you can to catch up on creating a nest egg for your future. |
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I decided that it was time to catch up with the rest of the world, and most other news organisations refer to ships as neuter. |
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All he has to do is wait some thirty years for his actual death to catch up with him. |
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A newcomer to the field of parapsychology she is constantly playing catch up. |
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Instead, it seems to be aspiring to catch up with the worst of the commercial newsmongers. |
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I belong to a professional association and we have a little get together once a month to chat and catch up, etc. |
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From there, the race is on, as you have to catch up to and outdistance your rival. |
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Simply put, the larger the number of plays, the more likely that the fixed probability will catch up with the player. |
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In contrast to every previous encounter of ours, I sober up as we catch up into the early hours. |
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I have been trying to catch up on sleep and get some food down me and spend time with my mum. |
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Work is settling down though I still have quite a few things to catch up on after the trip. |
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If you're anything like me you've probably reached the end of stuvac with a bunch of lecture recordings to catch up on. |
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His debauched antics are beginning to catch up with him as his fed-up pregnant girl-friend has banned him from his own house! |
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He was patiently waiting for her at the top of the hill, so she quickly galloped up the slope to catch up with him. |
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We would leave each other and say, see you later or catch up with you later, but it was never bye. |
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We need more places like that, where one person can catch up on breakfast while the others have lunch. |
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Wood's high fastball is tough to catch up to, and if umpires call it a strike, hitters must chase it. |
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She kept going further ahead and then turning to wait for them to catch up, as Matthew couldn't move very fast. |
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He picked up his speed, not even thinking as far ahead to what he would do if he did catch up with her, he just wanted to get to her. |
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He then powered round the course to catch up only to repeat the mis-calculation at the finish. |
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The justices added he would not be tagged the days he was at college and that meant he would have plenty of time at home to catch up on his work. |
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I like having the place to myself, though I have a bunch of housework to catch up on. |
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I really have to catch up on my email, you know what it's like when you're out of the office for a few days. |
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Public holidays are when I catch up on household chores and visit my ailing parents. |
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I sat down after dinner to catch up on correspondence but found my eyes drooping almost immediately. |
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It's amazing how much I have to catch up on considering I've been absent for such a short time. |
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She managed to catch up with him and grab the bike, then began calling out for help. |
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As I began to catch up with him I shouted to a passer by to help me stop him, which he did. |
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Being told they simply had to spend money on capital funding, for example, forced them to catch up on that. |
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So I started to cycle as fast as I could and soon began to catch up with the other cyclists. |
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It reads like the dairy of a former junkie whose crime-ridden ways catch up with him. |
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Some horses never completely catch up and stay built downhill, or what we call on their forehand, their whole lives. |
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Communal meals in the dining hall allow you a chance to catch up with friends and make new ones. |
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I must admit I was mostly pleased to not be at work and to have the chance to catch up with a few people. |
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Pat said the evening was a chance to catch up with old friends and was thoroughly enjoyable. |
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When are we going to catch up with other countries and realise that smoking a bit of pot is not going to turn us all into cocaine addicts. |
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They began sparring again, but Kristy soon found that her lack of proper amounts of sleep was beginning to catch up with her. |
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My patient's unhealthy lifestyle began to catch up with him peripheral vascular disease, a stroke, and then angina. |
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All these days and nights without sleep were beginning to catch up with him. |
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She tried to keep her eyes open but the sleepless day was beginning to catch up with her. |
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Their limitations at midfield would catch up with them and a stranglehold of possession would limit their classy forwards. |
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I followed him through the crooked streets at a fast clip, periodically almost running to catch up. |
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They traveled like this for several hours, walking in order to let the cattle and the herders catch up with them a little. |
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A bunch of people got between us and wouldn't pass him so I couldn't catch up. |
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She was dressed in all black, as usual, and her pale skin had a slight flush to it, perhaps from efforts to catch up with Mary. |
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If you believe that fundamentals eventually catch up to market behavior, this is not a particularly good portent for stocks going forward. |
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Amy then extended her arms and spread her legs to increase wind resistance, and Kevin was able to catch up with her. |
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In addition, I catch up on the latest Bajan music and now that Crop Over is around the corner, I'm getting the latest riddims. |
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I am quite content to sit and catch up on all my reading, and I don't have to spend wads of money to do it. |
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She went back to Ridgeway School earlier in September and couldn't wait to catch up with her friends. |
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I got really excited and I started to walk at a faster pace to catch up with the procession. |
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On the plus side, I've had more time over the past month to catch up with some reading. |
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He ducks into an alleyway in an attempt to lose his pursuers, but before he can scurry over a low wall, they catch up. |
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Still, the law has yet to fully catch up with that position, or even fully incorporate and absorb the evidence on which it was based. |
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Usually by the time they catch up with them, the PO Box or accommodation address is closed without a forwarding address. |
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Post quiz we headed off to the bar to catch up on gossip, swap stories and generally bond a bit. |
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She began to catch up after those wasted years and read books and consulted the dictionary constantly. |
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He decided that he would catch up with Kate by waylaying her on the road towards Cannon Hill. |
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In the long run, playing without both offensive tackles may catch up to the Packers. |
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To be a successful President is hard enough without having to spend the majority of the year playing catch up. |
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It will be in place on match-days so that fans can catch up on the latest Sunday sporting action before and after the Knights home matches. |
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It was the first event in the year so it was a really nice chance for people to catch up. |
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Monday morning I wandered down to the Sports Hall, having arranged with Caleb over the weekend to catch up and play a friendly game of badminton. |
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The intention is to add more tours to the database each year so that visitors will be able to return and catch up on the latest additions. |
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I have a few things to do today, in addition to trying to catch up on some more sleep. |
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Well, last night I conked out just after ten as I needed to catch up on sleep lost after being called to see a patient. |
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Any nation with such a result will never catch up with the latest technological innovations. |
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I want to catch up to all those affluential people who've wasted hundreds of dollars at the tanning salon. |
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This is a good time for you, the caregiver, to get things done, catch up on your rest, or indulge your own interests. |
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I went to bed really early last night to catch up on sleep, so I woke up feeling as fresh as a daisy for once. |
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There has been a resumption of diplomatic contacts, a greater willingness to engage the reclusive country and a readiness to help it catch up. |
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I only hope that they catch up with him, and put him behind bars where he truly belongs. |
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He praised Hongkong Electric's plan for a wind turbine on Lamma, and urged the territory's largest energy company, CLP Power, to try to catch up. |
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We ignored the distractions and chiseled away at the rocks before us at alarming speed, all fearful that the chaos would catch up with us. |
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Laws protecting the common good are now running to catch up with private interest. |
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In the traditional automatic, you put your foot down and then wait while the gearbox does its best to catch up with your instructions. |
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I'm knackered already because of a poor night's sleep and there will be little opportunity to catch up during the week. |
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Each year my dad and stepmum send out a Christmas letter to the family to so we can all catch up with the family gossip. |
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Another advantage of the unmanned refit has been the opportunity for the sailors to catch up on leave. |
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Across the city there has been a levelling off in growth because the supply is now beginning to catch up with the demand. |
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I noticed that the others were already moving towards the staircase without me, so I hastened to catch up. |
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They go to catch up at her father's yakitori joint, which we learn has been funded by Yakuza money. |
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But he did, and we did a little catch up and I wished him all the best in his career. |
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I am a responsible member of society, but I still feel like a kid playing house, expecting the real world to catch up with me any second. |
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His youthful exuberance was making it hard for anyone to catch up with him. |
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Long past last call, the two finally wander off out the door, only to have a third wheel catch up to them outside the club. |
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The cable channel is giving you the chance to catch up on all the groovy episodes by rerunning them in October. |
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Amazingly, the film went down a storm among critics who had the chance to catch up with it, in America. |
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So every four years a leap day is added to the calendar to allow it to catch up to the solar year. |
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I am going to rest up today in preparation for the upcoming working week, and catch up on reading your blogs. |
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They now live at an address they have asked us to keep secret for fear the yobs will catch up with them once more. |
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I'll try and catch up on e-mails and in-boxes and such and write a helpful and useful blog entry over the weekend. |
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Until reality can catch up with aspirations, this emotional deprivation will continue. |
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I used my time back on campus to catch up with my old lecturers and to walk wistfully around my old haunts. |
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Hopefully soon they would catch up to Ian's caravan, and would return to castle Laramont with Rana. |
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I quickly pushed myself and sped to catch up to her, but there were too many people and I had to walk. |
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Post-dinner, I decided to catch up with some reading before hitting the sack. |
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She fought through the tangle of brushwood trying to catch up with her fleeing friend. |
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Always one of the festival's more popular events, people can catch up with all the fair ladies at the various events over the coming days. |
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Andrew immediately got to his feet to catch up with me as I entered the hall, now brightly lit up. |
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New employees would need an awful lot of shares to catch up with longer-serving workers. |
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She had to stop in doorways or under awnings to wait every couple blocks so I could catch up. |
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However, I really should catch up with the girls before they start their promising careers. |
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He rockets through his material, barely giving his audience time to catch up or savor his latest joke. |
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If the south does not catch up with the north, we run the risk of splitting the country, of a Balkanized Mexico. |
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The secondary has to find out and the kids with a high-level D have to mark time until those without catch up. |
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I think you're way ahead of the curve, but you still have a lot to catch up on. |
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Oh well, they've been dancing for longer than me so I guess I have some time to catch up! |
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I mean it's gradually improving, but there's a long way to go to catch up with the purses of the higher weight classes. |
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When I came out of my cubicle and crossed to the washbasin, the mother barged me out of the way as she went to catch up with Nana. |
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More rocks, with occasional thermal heat, and thick cogon grasses beckoned as we dragged ourselves up, fatigue starting to catch up. |
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Those who do not do well during those years seldom if ever catch up with the rest of the population. |
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She broke into a jog, trying to catch up to him before he reached the next piazza a hundred metres down. |
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The problem with holidays is that you can't take time off without having to catch up afterwards. |
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Added to this, a friend from my primary school, who I've not talked to for 18 years, Facebooked me today to arrange a coffee catch up. |
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I'm going to have some drinks, catch up with an old friend and do some clubbing. |
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Many people live in the past, over and over again, and they never catch up with the present. |
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No date has been set for a final decision, but they are waiting for neighbours such as Dorset and Portsmouth to catch up. |
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And it is an area where progress is moving so fast that, once you fall behind, you may never catch up. |
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I was also able to catch up with Beninese friends who were actively involved in conservation training. |
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The poet hurried to catch up, and when he reached the river, he too stopped and looked around. |
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This camera only pans to the right, so if fights move to the left the camera has to track 360 degrees to catch up. |
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Maybe it was for the best though, she thought, she had to deal with her own problems, they'd catch up to her anyway. |
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If, like me, you were not familiar with the artist's work, these bicoastal, back-to-back exhibitions provided a chance to catch up. |
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Aeslyn huffed in annoyance, but halted to let Adelaide catch up, nevertheless. |
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The driver offers him a bidon but Millar declines and pushes on to catch up to the bunch. |
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It's time to accept that the ship has sailed and no matter how hard I chase after it with the world's fastest speedboat I may never catch up. |
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When I catch up, the llamas are grazing above a deep valley whose every foot of silt has been terraced for farming. |
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It's going to be really cool to be back in Auckland, go to the beach, catch up with my mates and go shopping at Ricochet. |
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The fighter escort was informed that we were at our rendezvous point and that we would do a navigational dogleg to allow them to catch up to us. |
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Do you still watch live TV, or do you store up all your favorite shows on a DVR and catch up with video on demand? |
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Then one day your showboating will catch up with you and you'll eventfully fall into a sinkhole and break both your legs. |
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The other pins its hopes on the transformative power of a supranational politics that will gradually catch up with runaway markets. |
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She watched shadowy footsteps catch up and go in front, then resumed her earlier speed some five paces behind. |
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On the night before his film is shown at a local festival, John stops by his old pal Vince's motel room to catch up on old times. |
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Lady hesitated for a moment, watching the two in front of her with an inquisitive look before trotting off briskly to catch up. |
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You can do a reasonable recee in this time, perhaps bait up a likely spot, put the baits out, bivvy up and catch up on your sleep. |
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This gave the Field a chance to catch up while the hounds cast back and picked up the line without help from the Master. |
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He was only twenty paces ahead of her, if she could only catch up, she could stop him. |
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I dodged trees, oaks and maples and elms and the occasional sparse, skinny willow, in order to catch up with her. |
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I was put on constant after-school detentions to catch up on ALL the work I'd not done or refused to do. |
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One might think that they were there for an arisan to catch up with the local gossip. |
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I am meeting Peter for coffee next week but that's just to catch up and chew the fat. |
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He did it in grand style too, winning his last two games to catch up to the seemingly uncatchable Kasparov. |
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This time it might be an overnighter, and maybe we'll even get to catch up with Dek if he's not busy. |
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This way the talkative neighbour or the sick child will only set you back temporarily and you will have the rest of the week to catch up. |
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My browser at work won't accept URLs with underscores in them, so I always had to wait until I got home to catch up with Dawn's escapades. |
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As he spurred his horse forward to catch up with his brothers, Ben said a silent prayer that his words would prove to be true. |
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After an hour or so, the musher stopped to wait for the skiers to catch up. |
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I walked a step behind him, taking deep intakes and trying to catch up with my breath. |
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Taylor was always playing catch up against an energetic, ungainly player who just would not lie down. |
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Well, I should probably go, I have some mad boogie dancing to catch up with. |
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This enables sales reps to demo products in cafes or busy execs to catch up with email during lulls in conference room meetings, for example. |
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While the rest of Bulgaria slows down, they may be able to catch up some ground. |
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It is possible that prices could mark time for a prolonged period while earnings catch up. |
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They kept the track, and rolled off mile after mile before daylight in an effort to catch up to the leaders. |
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Or if you can't stay awake, catch up with all the highlights on BBC ONE, evening primetime on Monday 25 March. |
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Harris tried to binge-watch the latest television season to catch up. |
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He listened, a little confused, trying to catch up, while he pulled off his galoshes to reveal tan suede moccasin boots. |
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This time around, in a bid to catch up, both the main parties have pledged to renegotiate parts of the austerity agreements, too. |
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Last month I had a chance to catch up with Matt and discuss the book. |
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David nodded and they both ran on to ahead to catch up with the man. |
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Pocketing the object, he ran ahead to catch up with his friend. |
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I swirled around to face him and saw as he jogged up to catch up with me. |
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I catch up with Kent again as he takes a breather from the tour, back at his flat in St John's Wood, North-West London. |
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With Rick, I think the culture just lags behind great artists much of the time, and it takes time for it to catch up. |
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Yet Father Time may may yet catch up with the fiery Lancashireman. |
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North Yorkshire clubs use the opportunity of a non-league weekend to catch up on the league programme interrupted by pitches being waterlogged or frozen. |
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It was a day for the whole family as old friends used the event as a chance to catch up over the festive break and watch the excitement of the races. |
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This manga-based masterpiece steams ahead on so many levels and with so much depth, detail and mind-bending imagery that your brain barely has time to catch up with itself. |
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Still, it was great to catch up with so many old friends and workmates. |
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He expresses bitter regret at the lives he has destroyed but admits he will never stop abusing and claims he is always relieved when the police catch up with him. |
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And these are not slow learners trying to catch up with their classmates but talented pupils eager to extend their breadth of knowledge about their chosen subject. |
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Any nervousness quickly dissolved as we catch up on lost years. |
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Doctors will argue it's a game of Russian roulette and the next one may be the bullet, or that some people simply have good genes that will eventually catch up with them. |
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But he made it clear that the Government would not be coerced into conceding pay awards which threatened wage inflation as other public sector employees tried to catch up. |
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That is why this new year presents a crucial opportunity to get beyond managerialism, targets and struggling to catch up with public expectations. |
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Being a diplomat's wife thrusts multiple roles on her and often she has to burn the proverbial midnight oil to catch up on unfinished work on the canvas. |
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When we catch up on the phone it's to discuss her latest short-lived conquest, the details of which are usually colourful, sometimes toe-curling and always entertaining. |
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It takes time for behaviors, especially community-driven ones like locker-room antics, to catch up with changing social mores. |
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They won't catch up unless a miracle worker starts to operate. |
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Newcomers might be best advised to binge-view the series to catch up. |
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The film keeps fading out and telling us that it's one year or three years or six months later, and it's fun to catch up to where these people have ended up. |
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Oh, and there's a backlog of domestic and business stuff to catch up on. |
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I wish everyone would calm down so I can try and catch up with what's going on and correct some of the thousands of embarrassing typos I'm certain are littering this report. |
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Nat Hentoff explains why we're still playing catch up with this musical genius. |
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The 16-year-old was told on his arrival that despite being the youngest person to sail the Atlantic single-handed, he would have to work hard to catch up on school work. |
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In terms of body count in Iraq this is true, though the man had a big head start on us, so we ought to be allowed a couple of decades to catch up. |
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He stirs himself as the train slows, ready to catch up with her. |
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But U.S. intelligence officials say the secret to defeating ISIS may be to wait for its overreach to catch up with it. |
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Those of us who use council services know how slow they are to catch up with modern standards of customer service and how unresponsive they can be. |
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His spiky black hair bristled as he ran to catch up with Kia's team. |
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However, after cleft palate repair, most children eventually catch up and develop normal speech, although some will require speech therapy or additional surgery. |
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Doremi followed along behind, oblivious to anything else, and found herself descending the starboard stairs, following the bulwarks forward, trying to catch up with the gull. |
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Despite a voluminous outpouring of books and journal articles, historians are in some senses only beginning to catch up to certain facets of America's Civil War. |
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He sprinted to catch up with the man, but he had already disappeared. |
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I am never on top of my work and forever trying to catch up on paper work. |
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I felt myself begin to quicken my pace to catch up with my boyfriend. |
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Like all these things, it was a good chance to catch up with old friends! |
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It was great having a chance to catch up with you over lunch today. |
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Eventually his legion of injuries began to catch up with him. |
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Our gymnasts did not manage to catch up with him on the horizontal bar. |
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This kind of switch-over should occur with increasing frequency as photographic subspecialties catch up with technological advances in the mass market. |
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Which is why, in an effort to catch up with the New Domesticity or at least try it on for size, I'm hulling strawberries in a demonstration kitchen on Oxford Street. |
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Every peak and promontory shall catch up the symphonious echoes. |
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It was good to see the old familiar faces and catch up on the news. |
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It is simply the reality that leaders who define a market segment take a higher margin, while fast followers spend margin money attempting to catch up. |
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With two abandonments and a postponement in the past ten days, Park Avenue have fallen behind in their fixtures and face an end of season pile-up to catch up. |
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Many news executives say they realize the need to do something to catch up with the changing media consumption habits of their audience, but they're not sure what to do. |
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The fox by now had run for cover, but each hole he went to was of course filled in, we finally catch up with the dogs who had by now got the fox cornered by a hedge. |
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Who is this figure, a silhouette in the darkly tangled trees that obscure the path, a figure who seems to have slowed down enough to give you time to catch up? |
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To catch up, the federal government needs to boost exploration tax incentives and increase its investment in geosciences, which also has been neglected. |
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We met several more of the LGMC boys waiting for departure and most of them are on our train so I'll head back once we get underway and catch up with them. |
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He'd catch up to the goldbrickers in a moment, he just needed to rest. |
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I'm sat on the upper floor of a Starbuck's on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, watching people come and go in the grey drizzle, while I catch up on my e-mail. |
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Jengo was finding it hard to catch up with Shi, due to extreme exhaustion. |
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The opsimath, however, arriving late to the banquet and forcing himself to catch up to his peers in their cups, soon becomes tipsy and finds himself an object of ridicule to the others. |
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How did they transmogrify her with such alacrity from someone you wanted to go for a drink with to someone you'd be more likely to catch up with at a funeral? |
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In the first match, Herts Nomads got into their stride quicker which meant North Riding spent the match playing catch up. |
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The medium-sized cats with short tails and ear tufts will catch up to two hares in three days' hunting. |
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But, with the same applying to them, the Welsh have a long way to go to catch up if they are to reach the dizziest heights at Westminster. |
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And her taste in clothes is almost as bad as her taste in men judging by the getup she wore to catch up on gossip about herself in an LA store. |
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In an alternate reality in which the dinosaurs didn't become extinct, we catch up with a family of Apatosauruses who make a living farming corn. |
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We catch up with Bryan 'Breaking Bad' Cranston in the process of making the transition from small to big-screen megastardom. |
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Rose was three seconds behind, but managed to catch up with the race leader and eventually won. |
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Nearly every engine company in Britain then started their own crash efforts to catch up with Power Jets. |
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Meanwhile Sgt Blackburn is desperately trying to catch up with PLR leader Solomon before he detonates the third suitcase nuke in New York City. |
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Then it's time to catch up on all the good programmes we've recorded for the rest of the day, and have some real chill-out time. |
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Highlights of eight games of each round were broadcast as catch up on ITV Local. |
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I have spent the many years since trying, futilely, to catch up. |
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We're not in sync with our appestat when we eat, and we don't allow the body to catch up. |
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Still, the thing about being just a little too clever by half is that it tends to catch up with you. |
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Becky said it took her around half a year to catch up on all of the work she had missed as a result of truanting. |
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Remember that refusing special ed help at this point may mean that you go through school feeling like a failure and never catch up. |
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The result was a deliberate state led industrialisation policy to enable Japan to quickly catch up. |
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Residential housing was in short supply, and it took years for the market to catch up with the population boom. |
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Until food production could catch up with the increasing population, prices, especially those of the staple food, bread, continued to rise. |
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One of the canoes went fast enough to nearly catch up with Fernandes's boat, prompting Fernandes to turn and prepare for a fight. |
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Problems arise if you take it for a long time, as the body needs to dream and you will catch up on REM sleep at the earliest opportunity. |
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And, of course, there is the chance to catch up with old friends, like the cute red pandas, playful meerkats, lively lemurs and sleek otters. |
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The English ships then used their superior speed and manoeuvrability to catch up with the Spanish fleet after a day of sailing. |
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Between blinks Tommy saw Temple in the path, her body slender and motionless for a moment as though waiting for some laggard part to catch up. |
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The industrial revolution began about 1870 as Meiji period leaders decided to catch up with the West. |
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By this time, the rest of the German ships were too far away for the British to catch up. |
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In the Illinois River, the main such tributary, commercial fishers now catch up to 25,000 pounds of bighead and silver Asian carp per day. |
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Women and men who love to shop are in full spree to catch up on their shopping of party wear salwaar kameezes. |
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After a few years other northern clubs began to catch up, with the likes of Newcastle United and Manchester United joining the League and having success. |
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We all know midweek teatimes can be a rush but teatime can also be a great time to catch up on your day, get the kids involved in cooking and, simply, talk. |
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The women-only policy is another inclusion illusion that cannot begin to catch up with the exclusion of women artists from the receiving lines of art journalism. |
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Current projections are that demand will ease by mid-2009, though the supply of specific radial tire types and sizes may not catch up until late this year. |
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Frustrated at his inability to catch up with his swift opponents, Yongle fell into a deep depression and then into illness, possibly owing to a series of minor strokes. |
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The destroyers sailed south to intercept the Brest Group but it steamed much faster than expected and to catch up, Pizey took the destroyers over a German minefield. |
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Conflans' fleet became caught in a storm which slowed them down and allowed the pursuing British under Sir Edward Hawke a chance to catch up with them. |
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A housesitter invites a couple of strangers to spend summer in the idyllic country home shes watching, but their pasts soon begin to catch up with them. |
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Although strictly mental practicers didn't improve quite as much as the others after five days, they required only a single two-hour physical practice session to catch up. |
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More coffee, decaff this time, catch up with the team by phone. |
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Cover Stories gives readers one place to quickly catch up on some of the most interesting stories, posts and photos from everything they have connected to their Flipboard. |
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The tardiness of Bligh in moving his forces allowed a French force of 10,000 from Brest to catch up with him and open fire on the reembarkation troops. |
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The laws had yet to catch up to this new world where blacksmiths could put out steam-driven mechanicals and the new industry raised country merchants to the big houses. |
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Abu Dhabi Five months after the Abu Dhabi Municipality introduced the Onwani addressing system, residents are yet to catch up with the capital's new street names. |
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When we catch up with you, Jones, we're going to give you a debagging! |
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