Sentences with phrase «n't catch on to»

They hope you don't catch on to the fact that resume writing is big, BIG business!

Not because you are dumb or particularly dense, but because, for whatever reason, you just didn't catch on to something.

The New York Philharmonic, though, didn't catch on to the composer — who would become in the next few years the leader of the New York School — for two more decades.

No matter how long you stare at that exterior, you likely won't catch on to the fact that it's about seventeen percent more aerodynamic than before.

Faithful readers may note my response to the 2016 Deadpool was a receptive but not entirely impressed lukewarm and for audiences who just couldn't catch on to the verbose nastiness of that film, there is no conversion therapy awaiting you in the sequel.

I am wholeheartedly certain there are quite a few jokes I didn't catch on to for this very reason, but I don't have an axe to grind at all, because a movie this funny is simply precious.

Obviously you didn't catch on to what I was implying.

If someone can't catch on to what you are doing, they probably aren't going to bring a lot of insight to TDS anyway.

He just couldn't catch on to the idea that he was the intersection of ages.

I usually don't catch on to what's being said until later.

One technology company that I worked with for a number of years couldn't catch on to this.

But Canadian firms haven't caught on to the opportunity:

If you haven't caught on to Buzzfeed yet, the solution to your problem might» vegone undetected.

I've never understood why you guys haven't caught on to the whole blogging thing before, but we're certainly glad to have you and are looking forward to seeing what you can do with this new - fangled media stuff.

They did not catch on to the lesson of the it until they were told afterward.

Are there still people that have not caught on to his charade?

And Cuomo traded blows with two other rival Democrats, Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli and Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, blaming them most recently for not catching on to a bribery scheme involving state pension fund investments.

Unfortunately because the internal voice hasn't caught on to modern day living and is still stuck in earlier evolutionary times it doesn't realize that taking a risk or failing at something doesn't mean that a big sabre toothed tiger is about to eat you.

They just haven't caught on to it yet!

Hotornot, Tagged, Myzamana, Blendr and probably a few others I haven't caught on to yet.

But somehow, a number of self publishers haven't caught on to the caution part of the message.

We can skip the rest of the arguments, they don't really matter directly, what matters is that they show that Wikipedia hasn't caught on to the changes that are happening.

Most investment analysts have not caught on to the significance of this change.

If your puppy does not catch on to the transition very quickly, it may help to take the pee pad outdoors with you — the smell of the pad will be familiar to your puppy and it may help him learn what he is expected to do.

If you become angry with your Rottie because it's not catching on to the trick you're trying to teach it, the dog will become frazzled.

Oddly enough, customers still haven't caught on to the trend of driving compressed natural gas vehicles.

It's a shame automakers haven't caught on to the notion that Americans are becoming increasingly interested in the idea of smaller, lighter, more efficient cars.

It may sound like common sense, but many American school boards have not caught on to this basic concept.

Many websites (even 2.0 ones) still haven't caught on to this idea.

Not exact matches

Though she often hinted at her regular job — admitting that her husband says she drives too fast and follows too close, as well as telling a customer she loves making left turns — her passengers didn't seem to catch on, although they admitted to being big fans of Patrick on the track.

Still, its promotions struggled to catch on with customers: In the U.S., it offered 15 % off new blonde espresso drinks among other efforts, but customers did not show up in droves.

Traditional drug giants have caught on to the not - so - dirty little secret that outsourcing drug research (and in - licensing) may be a more effective strategy than trying to create groundbreaking new molecules within the confines of a single lab.

And don't even get me started with Beijing, where the concept of «stay in your own lane» never appears to have caught on.

What did strike me about this matter is that it seems to confirm a feeling that I have long had: Progressive Democrats who get caught with their pants down appear to pay a steeper price in terms of impact on their career prospects — if not criminal prosecution — when compared to similarly compromised corporate - friendly Republicans.

«It becomes something that is celebrated,» Heverly says, «rather than being something that employees feel like they have to do on the side in secret and hope not to get caught.»

That's factoring in the snacks, breakfasts, coffee, and drinks I haven't had to pay for, but not including things like WiFi, comfort, or the fact that it's made it easier to finish up work from the airport when I'm catching early - evening flights on Fridays.

People are going to fiddle on the Internet regardless of what you do — so if you catch someone using the Internet for personal reasons for a few minutes, don't crack the whip.

We don't know that having access to all that information is helpful yet, but many think that if we get better at interpreting the data, it could have huge effects on our health and help us catch disease sooner.

From electric cars that can drive themselves to modernized public transport such as the Hyperloop to human - sized drones and hover boards (real ones, not those silly two - wheeled contraptions that catch on fire), we are entering an era of potentially dramatic change on the transportation front.

Here's the catch: If you fail to pay off the whole balance by the end of the interest - free period, you're on the hook for high interest rates against the original purchase amount — and not the remainder.

The same things you generally do to avoid catching any flu — wash your hands and steer clear of the guy hacking and sniffing on the subway or airplane (and hey, if you're want to try stocking up on Vitamin C, you'd be in good company, even if science suggests you're probably not accomplishing much).

If she says, «I'm just not an early - morning person,» you could allow her to catch up on emails from home and then hit the freeway after rush hour.»

Travel time needn't be just a chance to catch up on reading the latest books.

Vaping is addictive... or not... depending on who's doing it: «Among youth» (that's anybody who would never be caught dead using the word «youth»), «there is substantial evidence that e-cigarette use increases the risk of transitioning to smoking conventional cigarettes.»

But given the potent ethical arguments against corruption, not to mention the potent legal penalties for being caught engaging in it, it's a problem that needs to be tackled head - on.

Someone who comes in perky on Monday and grows progressively more tired and less efficient as the week goes on likely doesn't get enough sleep during the week and tries to catch up on weekends.

And in case in - airport nature isn't what you're looking for, catch up on the latest Hollywood has to offer: Terminals 2 and 3 have cinemas with round - the - clock free screenings.

Let's face it, it's not always easy to stay on top of things when you're catching flights, experiencing tech issues and dealing with language barriers.

Though it's called the burn rate, that term doesn't really capture the drip - by - drip unease of spending more money than you're making as you race to build something that catches on before the cash runs out.

«If you're relying on a third party to look for fraud, then chances are really good that, eventually, there's going to be something you're not going to catch.»