Sentence examples for a phrasing of from inspiring English sources

We were sitting in one of the countless restaurants scattered along the Goan beach and heard for the first time a phrasing of India in one sentence that actually explained something about it that we always had a hard time with.

What about a phrase of the year?

Sid Griffin: The Paisley Underground was a phrase of Michael Quercio's.

To use a phrase of the moment, this promises a "Europe of results".

"Ibn al-balad" is a phrase of endearment here — literally, a son of the country.

Great tracts of it are, in a phrase of the moment, touchy-feely.

That, to bend a phrase of Bill Clinton's, depends on what the nature of nature is.

"Person of interest" became a phrase of both avoidance and insinuation.

Instead, he keeps in mind a phrase of Nabokov's: "fondle details".

Then Cook borrowed a phrase of his predecessor's: "One more thing".

In return, he had to write down and translate for me a phrase of pidgin English.