Sentence examples for be a better phrase from inspiring English sources

Or "neighborhoods of concentrated poverty" might be a better phrase: If what we really want to talk about is deep poverty, this recognizes that it can be found anywhere, whether in rural Appalachia, suburbia or Detroit.

That's the kind of Red Sox moment that their fans treasure, though perhaps "wallow in" is a better phrase.

In case you thought there was an undercurrent of snobbery in my claims regarding country music's conservatism, I cry, no! Perhaps "stately restraint" is a better phrase than conservative: a restraint that does not spill into flashy showing-off.

Or perhaps "illusory change" is a better phrase.

I say "lack" because the new system may as well not exist at all, but perhaps "the gutting of VATS" is a better phrase.

"Quid pro quo" is a better phrase in a language not quite as old as Persian.

"The 'most dangerous' would be a better turn of phrase," said Jeffrey Lewis, director of the East Asia Nonproliferation Program at the Monterey Institute of International Studies.

The trade was yet another one of those three-team deals, because this is officially the Season of the Threeway in the NBA (note to self: there might be a better way of phrasing this).

The term youfeng is arguably a better phrase to describe these three Chinese architects considering the heterogeneous trajectory of modernity in China.

Astrid calls the trio from the lab, revealing that the typewriter is typing out "Be a better man than your father", a phrase that Olivia and Peter have talked about before, thus giving them hope that Olivia will be able to disengage the parallel universe's device.

'Profits with principles (and less risk)' may be a much better phrase going forward.