The phrase "by this word" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific term or expression that has been mentioned or is being emphasized.
Example: "By this word, I mean to convey the importance of honesty in our discussions."
Alternatives: "through this term" or "with this expression".
"All Muslim women are haunted by this word," Nisa said.
When it comes to writing, many of us are haunted by this word.
It is not even clear what they mean by this word "business".
I think they've got a point: are people really offended more by this word than by extreme violence in cinema?
This seems clear from the proclamations of isonomia (something more or less democratic is implied by this word) made at the beginning of the revolt; these were perhaps influenced by very recent democratic developments back in Athens (see below).
But in this Romans passage, Paul seems not to mean "eternal" by this word, for he immediately goes on to say the secret "is now disclosed", so of course it wasn't kept secret eternally.
Though it is unclear what exactly was meant by this wording at the time, this oath was later used in the struggle between the king and his earls.
By now this word has entered the English vernacular; look it up in any good dictionary, such as Merriam Webster.
Everyone is an employee, but by using this word are we (unconsciously) reinforcing the notion that there is some difference between management employees and others?
Comment underneath by sarah8180: "This word is great!" Hardly 18th century coffee-house stuff.Mr Brown insists standards aren't slipping, that words suggested by the public go through the same rigorous vetting by editors as any other submission.
I am asking every girl, but also every boy, to stop standing by while this word continues to be hurled around.
