Sentence examples for be to borrow from inspiring English sources
adverb
Toward a closed, touching or engaging position.
For fans here not familiar with Hulk, it might be — to borrow a phrase — incredible.
As ever in Washington, the easiest thing to do would be to borrow more money and let the deficit rip.
Carnegie advised that people aspire to be — to borrow Chesterfield's favorite adjective — "easy"; that they learn to blend in.
Another option might be to borrow some space from the Democrats, who currently have the opposite problem and would be delighted if a few more candidates materialised.
One question on the agenda might be, to borrow a Michael Useem analogy, does the Vatican want to be Nokia or Apple?
PEOPLE who plan to watch Super Bowl XLV on Fox on Feb. 6 are likely to be, to borrow a word from the gossipmonger Walter Winchell, infanticipating.
"Human relationships are, to borrow from James Salter, all that is.
It is, to borrow a word from Ellie, crackers.
They are, to borrow a delightful British expression, lads.
