In order to convey Shakespeare's poetry, Tian often used the traditional Chinese style of antithesis and borrowed expressions from classical Chinese poems.
(9) When Mandarin "borrows" expressions from other languages, it matches them to syllables (not to phonemes; cf. (7) above).
Or, borrowing an expression from our friends in the United States, don't force a pig to sing.
This delighted Ms. Murphy, who, thinking of herself and her four siblings, was reminded of the five "man cubs," borrowing an expression from Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book".
Therefore he qualifies being as an ambiguous genus (ibidem, p. 29), borrowing an expression already used by Grosseteste in his commentary on Aristotle's Posterior Analytics.
I concur with Mrs Read' s report and, borrowing an expression used here by the President of the Council, António Guterres, I want to highlight the three main deficits in the sector.
Now, to borrow an expression from Facebook's default relationship options, everything is just — complicated.
To borrow an expression from the younger generation here, the Japanese people seem to have completely transformed their kyara (character).
These factors explain why politicians may operate, to borrow an expression from US presidential politics, as though they are in a permanent campaign (Kelly, 1993).
