Sentence examples for a phrasing that would from inspiring English sources

He avoided saying directly that Taiwan was independent of the mainland, a phrasing that would upset officials in Beijing.

A phrase that would soon become a cliché, the Great White Way, was originally an exclamation of wonderment.

He spoke passionately about "foreign aid," a phrase that would have gotten him booed at a Republican debate.

The hostages are alive," he added, in a phrase that would turn out, tragically, to be only partly true.

"Pray for Kumamoto & Kumamon," wrote Ming Jang Lee from Thailand, a phrase that would be repeated thousands of times.

And a phrase that would torment me for the rest of the week was yelled by a passing skier: "This would be amazing on a powder day!" Sigh.

The latest heroine made flesh, to use a phrase that would no doubt send her into paroxysms of calorie-counting horror, is Helen Fielding's Bridget Jones.

But this time Democrats fought back, focusing their ads on Nixon's strategy and coining a phrase that would live on: "Tricky Dick".

In a thundering speech, Mr. Barrak repeated a phrase that would become a slogan of the protest movement — "We will not allow you" — and warned the ruler about "practicing autocracy".

No to anabolics!" There he uttered a phrase that would not only stick but would become the title of the event in Kaliningrad and soon pop up on billboards all over Russia.

Nowadays, he is plus anglais que les anglais — a phrase that would please him, as a student of linguistic caprice, since it implies that his Englishness can best be defined in French.