Sentence examples for big phrases from inspiring English sources

In big phrases, she made a sizable sound, but not without audible effort.

Indeed, in the word cloud Schneider posted along with a squib about the project, one of the big phrases is "her father is president of". Based on his hedge fund days, Schneider theorizes the surge in "Hindu" is a result of Indian Americans joining a certain profession: The announcements "used to be very WASPy.

Sex addiction is a very big phrase for bad behaviour".

The big phrase last year was a nod to the economy: Income/Outcome.

But on the big phrase, I asked the Guardian's librarians to check the archives from 1997 onwards.

It is the way pioneered more than 50 years ago by Alfred Barr, the museum's first director, who prized clarity and lucidity and did not at all care for the big phrase, the cluttered look or the dispensable detail.

Philippe Jordan, music director of the Paris Opera, where she recently sang Brünnhilde in new productions of the "Ring" operas, commented last month on the excitement she creates by touching the climactic note of a big phrase lightly at first, then setting it ablaze with a flash of extra volume.

The BBC's political editor Nick Robinson said Mr Cameron had used a "big phrase" to demonstrate his commitment to do whatever was necessary to help those affected but, in reality, there did not seem to be a "big cheque".

"The big phrase from Michael Jordan was 'Be like Mike,'" said Larmer.

"A big phrase that you'll hear in scouting is to scout everything in a bubble, to look at every player individually and not pay attention to track records or what a team does well at certain positions or doesn't do well".

It's a big phrase, but the concept is quite simple: Our model identifies the individual determinants (such as race and gender) as well as geographic determinants (for instance whether the geography is urban or rural) of support for a policy from a survey sample.