Sentence examples for came into usage from inspiring English sources
The United Kingdom came into usage with the 1801 Act of Union, which brought together the Kingdom of Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland) with the Kingdom of Ireland.
Partner came into usage more widely some time in the '90s.
I used to think that the popular notion of synergy came into usage out of a trendy, pop culture, new-age fuzziness.
Sue Silver, former president of the El Dorado County Pioneer Cemeteries Commission, a volunteer nonprofit group, said the pejorative name had come into usage in some quarters in the 1920s.
In the 19th century the term Free churches was applied in Great Britain to those Protestant bodies that did not conform to the establishment, such as Congregationalists, Methodists, and Baptists (and Presbyterians in England); but since that time it has come into usage among the counterparts to these churches in the United States, where each of them has grown larger than its British parent body.
"Some older phrases may well fade away with time, as has already been the case, and new ones will come into usage.
The word came into common usage after Paul Crutzen, a Dutch chemist and Nobel prize winner, used the term in 2000.
The expressions "wardrobe malfunction" and "nipplegate" came into common usage after that snafu, for which the Federal Communications Commission fined CBS Corp. $550,000.
"Selfie" came into popular usage only in 2002, about four years before Ms. Hilton and Ms. Spears posed for the pictures.
