Sentence examples for a phrase from the from inspiring English sources

To borrow a phrase from the style lexicon, Ms Ackermann seems to be having a moment.

They are talking about a 'people's war.' That is a phrase from the Cultural Revolution".

To recover a phrase from the distant past, Democrats must be a choice, not an echo.

To reclaim a phrase from the Verve, it sounds like an urban hymn.

"It's a target-rich environment," Mr. Bellovin said, borrowing a phrase from the military.

He has even borrowed a phrase from the McCain-Palin campaign—"All of the above" (rather than "Drill, baby, drill").

To borrow a phrase from the culture that produced it, the veggie burger seems finally to have achieved self-actualization.

This time, to borrow a phrase from the famous cooking competition "Iron Chef," Mr. Ramsay is the secret ingredient.

Her humor, to borrow a phrase from the writ r Chester Himes, has the quality of hurt.

This is itself a phrase from the writer Italo Calvino, who distinguished nimble precision from mere frivolity.

His family belonged to the world of the "quasi-free," to take a phrase from the historian John Hope Franklin.