Sentence examples for big terms from inspiring English sources

Agrafiotis was used to thinking in very big terms.

Why did you make up a quote?" BJ: Well, erm, this, again, these are, these are big terms...what happened was, I can tell you the whole thing.

Britain's most charming man – that's Russell – sounded all too much like an undergraduate who hadn't done their homework, grabbing wildly at big terms ("prescriptive parameter" this, "paradigm" that) and regurgitating some vague sense of global injustice ("this system just doesn't address these ideas").

When Gorbachev came to power in March of 1985, Reagan was already thinking in big terms about change.

He talks in big terms, lined with poetry, but he also seeks to assure people that the fight against ISIL is an unemotional and rational military decision.

It highlights the president's inability, or perhaps unwillingness, to think in sufficiently big terms, a problem that has contributed to an economic stimulus bill that was not big enough, health care reform that was very mild in nature and likely to be modest in impact, and a presidency that is increasingly disappointing.

Feminism is a big term.

"It's like you have a very big term paper every day," she said.

The second big term is displacement mapping, another costly effect that's coming in from CGI, a more demanding cousin to bump and normal mapping.

But autonomous driving is a very big term".

"Cultural diversity is a big term," says Gale Storm, Manager of Education at Partners in Care.