The phrase "a new phrase of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "We are entering a new phase of development in our project."
Alternatives: "a new stage of" or "a new chapter of".
Wait for the one beat at the beginning of a new phrase on the record 1 and drop the one beat at the beginning of a phrase on the record 2 at the same time.Then you will be using pitch control on the same record to speed up and slow down record 2 until it is at the same bpm as the record 1.
Every week, they say, boys and young men in their peer group add a new phrase to their lexicon of disrespect.
We need a new phrase for this kind of aggressively emotive untruth; though hardly a new human phenomenon, it wields particular power in an age of endlessly recycled outrage.
Thus it may be appropriate to coin a new phrase for this, that of 'therapeutic research participation".
But mainly because we need to think of a new phrase to write in the exam books.
Maybe Riley, the Heat president, took a moment to coin a new phrase, to go along with one of his executive favorites: "To have long-term success as a coach or in any position of leadership, you have to be obsessive in some ways".
Kids like Rachid quickly became the reason I got up in the morning and every time a troubled student picked up a new phrase or piece of vocabulary it was a major victory.
We need a new phrase – the opposite of the overused "jump the shark" – to describe the moment when a TV series all falls into place; when we realise that we now not only know and understand these characters but are reaching the moment that defines their lives for us.
