Sentence examples for a fancy phrase from inspiring English sources
In the meantime, a few examples show the kind of things that might be possible.Many interesting possibilities are opened up by "user-generated location-specific content"—a fancy phrase for digital wireless graffiti.
Though I've no idea about Poller's emotional and sexual life, he shares his hero's love of a fancy phrase and, you've guessed it, works in a bookshop.
Neither is the "representativeness heuristic," which is a fancy phrase for allowing salient details, such as the sight of bloodied bodies on a Paris sidewalk, to overload our brains and prevent a calm, probabilistic assessment of the dangers we face.
Jesse the literary critic Jesse tries to show off in front of his burned-out dealer friends with a fancy phrase that he's learned from his group therapy tutor.
Quantitative easing, the third tranche of which was announced in the US last week (QE3), is just a fancy phrase for buying bonds, notably mortgage-backed-securities, in which operation the Federal Reserve takes assets from the banks and gives them cash.
Ms. Sozzani is an established pioneer of the concept store, a fancy phrase for places that avoid the impersonality of department stores while flouting boutique exclusivity by stocking big names and no-names alongside chopsticks, candles and experimental upside-down frocks.
Don't put on any fancy phrases or accents or things you wouldn't say in real life.
"I think people are beginning to get an idea of what that very fancy phrase means, and it means samba drums with speakers built in and Brazilians singing in corridors and showing films in council chambers.
If you get a lot of A's and graduate with a fancy Latin phrase next to your name, it signals you've mastered a lot of material at the highest level and that you can probably master any material.
It's a fancy latinate phrase for "just this once" and it's a request to appear as an attorney in a court where you aren't admitted to practice.
Mot juste is a fancy French phrase, coined by Flaubert, that roughly translates to "the perfect word for the occasion".
