Sentence examples for a phrase by from inspiring English sources

The top work holds a phrase by one of the poets, printed on seven transparent layers of plastic.

You will never hear a phrase by Ms. Vega that sounds emotionally overwrought or a sound out of her mouth that approaches a sob.

It is a cut-and-paste operation, like writing a phrase by snipping the necessary words out of magazines and gluing them together in the proper order.

For her 2013 self-titled album, she broke the internet – before that was even a phrase – by simultaneously releasing videos for each of the 17 tracks.

This is a loose translation of dormitat Homerus, "Homer nods," a phrase by the Latin poet Horace, suggesting that even great poets have senior moments.

On Tuesday evening his voice sounded raspy and tired; too often he tried to squeeze out an extra inch on a phrase by yawning his mouth wide open, with the result that any finishing vowel turned into an "A".

Bill Burton, a spokesman for Mr. Obama, described the ad as "patently misleading," and campaign officials issued a phrase-by-phrase rebuttal.

The bulk of the book is a phrase-by-phrase, sometimes word-by-word, explication of the Nicene Creed, from "We believe in one God" to "the life of the world to come" and, finally, "Amen".

As generations of students can testify, a phrase-by-phrase rendering of "Beowulf" into modern English isn't that hard to manage; in the process, however, the poem's lifeblood is drained, and along with it the qualities that make "Beowulf" so remarkable.

The jewelry was inspired by a phrase coined by Pliny the Elder some 2000 years ago, Mr Trapani said: "There is always something new out of Africa".

Unfortunately, the hopeful visions have taken on a darker reality, summarised by a phrase used by the academic, Ros Gill, whereby "life is a pitch".