Sentence examples for an alternative phrasing from inspiring English sources

She also used the English word miscarriage in an alternative phrasing: 'miscarriage hogayā' meaning 'miscarriage happened'.

But when Jews are killed by antisemites in attacks such as the one in Pittsburgh, there's an alternative phrase it's customary to recite: Hashem yikkom dama – may God avenge their blood.

The general location of the hydrophobic binding site described here and the interaction between the alkyl chains of the blockers and the inner helix main chain at residue G99 suggest that an alternative phrase such as "finger in the hinge" might more aptly describe the action of these blockers.

This alternative phrasing recognizes that the reliance inquiry is directed at determining whether a particular piece of information caused an individual to enter into a given transaction.

For the qualitative analysis, we set the threshold for consideration of rephrasing and testing of alternative phrasing at more than 20%.

The more comprehensive system captures and transcribes speech and stores alternative phrase interpretations in an XML-based format used by a text-engineering framework.

An alternative explanation, phrased in terms of a control system, is that the replication initiation machinery of S. cerevisiae and even more so of K. lactis have a sharp response curve as a function of the sequence composition: these machineries do not tolerate significant deviations from the optimal composition.

The word, not yet in the major dictionaries, has a built-in raised eyebrow that its alternative phrase, "the world's only remaining superpower," just cannot manage.

It's an old practice: We've been using euphemisms and alternative phrases since the days of Cicero in Rome.

One alternative phrase Benn might coin to replace "war on terror" therefore could be "peace-making on the various problems part of whose outcome is terrorism".

The additional expressions -- God made the firmament -- God made the beast of the earth, &c., occur subordinately, and only in a few instances; they do not necessarily convey a different idea of the mode of creation, and indeed only appear as alternative phrases, in the usual duplicative manner of Eastern narrative.