The phrase "between quotation marks" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is used to refer to words or phrases that are enclosed within quotation marks in a sentence. Example: The teacher asked the students to write a dialogue between two characters, using direct speech and marking the dialogue with quotation marks.
"Only" is sandwiched between quotation marks for obvious reasons.
We must not change the order of events even "slightly", nor "sharpen up" anything that appears between quotation marks.
The happy world of "Curtains" is lived entirely between quotation marks; meanings and feelings aren't really in order.
It was a limp set between quotation marks, and I wasn't sure whether it was intended to make me visible to others or just to myself.
Kenan has modified Baldwin's stressed beat to a flatter "beat" between quotation marks, which is typical of the lazy presentation of this volume.
Perhaps because much of Mr. Keigwin's work seems slightly arch, as if he were placing it between quotation marks rather than trusting it to inhabit a larger world.
Mr Godard's films have always been filled with paintings, quotations from books, and images from other films boldly referenced between invisible quotation marks.
"Publications like the NME … put whatever words they feel like between two quotation marks and play it off as a quote," he said.
Or, there was the mission to out Peter Tatchell, the Labour candidate for the London constituency of Bermondsey, who was finally snared by the headline "RED PETE 'WENT TO GAY OLYMPICS.' " MacKenzie was informed that Tatchell had not, in fact, attended the Gay Olympics in San Francisco, but, undaunted, the editor simply inserted the claim between single quotation marks and ran it anyway.
In between the quotation marks after the href= type the full URL including http://.
The snippets from musical comedy recordings between scenes impose quotation marks on Mr. Bradshaw's script that push it into obvious irony.
