The phrase "a phrase in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or analyzing a specific phrase within a larger context or text.
Example: "In the poem, there is a phrase in a metaphor that captures the essence of love."
Alternatives: "a term in a" or "an expression in a".
Was a phrase in a second reading passage "speculative" or "ironic" or "defensive"?
Nobody could turn a phrase in a way that might reach unpolitical people as Charles could.
"EVER closer union" is not just an aspiration or a phrase in a European treaty.
The decision was the court's fourth encounter since 2007 with a phrase in a federal law, the Armed Career Criminal Act.
Welles directs as he acts, moving people around between lines, getting them to lower or raise their voices or shape a phrase in a different way.
In 2003, Amazon introduced Search Inside the Book, which allowed customers to hunt for a phrase in a book without having to buy it.
One issue, for example, was the translation of a phrase in an Aug. 4 North Vietnamese transmission.
To his credit, he played all three works from memory, and now and then he wrapped a phrase in an attractive tone.
"Negroes Ask for German Colonies" (2002) takes its title from a phrase in an article that was written in 1919 by a Harlem radical, Hubert Harrison, and which Ms Gallagher cuts into paper.
Reconstructed by Katherine Duke, an alumna of the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, and set to Lou Harrison's rich Eastern-infused score, performed live, "New Moon" takes its title from a phrase in an E. E. Cummings sonnet.
Whether the Republican candidate knew it or not, he was alluding to a phrase in an ode by the Roman poet Horace: Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero, "Seize the day, put no trust in the future".
