Sentence examples for chose the phrase from inspiring English sources

Mr. Reisner called him "freewheeling and reckless," while Mr. Connor chose the phrase "larger than life".

He instead chose the phrase "geeing up," common in Australia and elsewhere and meaning to rouse, encourage or incite.

It has often been said, including by RA Butler, who chose the phrase for the title of his memoirs, that politics is the art of the possible.

In Western Christianity, the great medieval theologian St. Thomas Aquinas chose the phrase "articles of faith" to denote those doctrines that are solemnly defined by the church and are considered to be obligatory for faith.

In 2002, Jennett was among a group of neurologists who chose the phrase "minimally conscious" to describe those who are sometimes awake and partly aware, who show erratic signs of consciousness so that at one time they might be able to follow a simple instruction and another they might not.

The writers chose the phrase "I didn't do it" because they wanted a "lousy" phrase "to point out how really crummy things can become really popular".

We included publications of any type, with the exception of cover pages, tables of content and indexes (of authors, keywords, etc).. To identify publications relating to SDM, referred to as SDM publications, we first chose the phrases "shared decision making" and "informed decision making" because they are the most often encountered in medical literature [ 19].

He knows how provocative it is to choose the phrase "ethnic cleansing" for the title of his latest book.

His narrative journalism directs our attention pedagogically; George Packer was right to choose the phrase "All Art Is Propaganda" (from the essay on Dickens) as the title of one of the new volumes.

The new bishop said he had chosen the phrase "Grace and Peace to You" as the title of his sermon in August, long before the attacks on Sept. 11 forced him to rework his message into one of reconciliation.

In order to rhyme "as swiftly as a zipper," the author has chosen the phrase "an early Jack the Ripper" to describe the beast's reputation, and the comparison to the legendary 19th-century London serial killer strikes a jarring, discordant note in the overall whimsical text.