| It's not, and it shouldn't be used as a kind of catch-all term to mean a big, powerful country. |
| But it was a desert outpost then, a catch-all for the human drift which every whirlwind of discovery sweeps along. |
| Claims: This catch-all term is commonly used to describe negotiations over lands, resources and self-government. |
| We must resist the temptation to use terrorism as a catch-all phrase for all serious domestic or international crimes. |
| The Contemporary World Cinema category is generally a catch-all and a crapshoot. |
| Once this term began to be used, specificity disappeared and it became a catch-all phrase for all problematic Nigerian metalwork. |
