The alarmists are incapable of coming up with more than one catch phrase per season.

FORBES: Yes, Reggie, This Is What Global Warming Looks Like

We hated the way he injected nearly nonsensical sentences into conversation in an effort to establish a catch phrase.

FORBES: Abstract

Every few months or so, global warming alarmists revise their talking points and march like lemmings off a cliff with a new media catch phrase.

FORBES: Yes, Reggie, This Is What Global Warming Looks Like

Like most true stories, the beginning isn't tidy, but we'll start in the 1920s when the idiom top of the world was first used as an advertising catch phrase.

NPR: Blues Song Is a Decades-Long Music Lesson

"Edgy" (the third most often cited word in the industry, right after "money" and "money") is a generic catch phrase that implies free-spirited bravery on the part of the people who are making the film.

CNN: Review: Darkness in 'Very Bad Things' nearly works

Quantitative easing (QE) was the catch phrase of the day on Tuesday as the markets digest both the Bank of Japan's new and possibly radical asset purchase program and rate reduction pair, and the prospect of further QE by the Fed.

FORBES

The "rags-to-riches" catch-phrase notwithstanding, when you examine Alger's novellas, it's clear that the heroes like Ragged Dick and Tattered Tom were more concerned about social status and self-respect than about amassing great wealth.

FORBES: Entrepreneurship (Or Lack Thereof) In Millennials

The reference is catch-all phrase commonly employed by the Occupy movement in describing America's wealthy, particularly those atop the financial services industry, suggesting they hold disproportionate influence over the rest of the country.

CNN: 5 arrested in alleged plot to blow up Cleveland-area bridge

But, with the large-scale entry of the European Aeronautic, Defense and Space (EADS) consortium into the U.S. market, DoD is finding itself in a procurement Catch-22 that would have even Joseph Heller, the creator of the phrase, in awe.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: DoD in Catch-22 when dealing with EADS