Sentence examples for clever term from inspiring English sources

"Sportsball" is the clever term I use to denote whatever sport currently occupies the national psyche.

"Sweeper-keeper" seems to be the popular name for it although, back in Barcelona, they have never felt the need to give it a clever term.

As Sister Mary Ann Walsh, the spokes-nun for the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, delighted in pointing out in her denunciation of my column, I have in the past described myself as a "collapsed Catholic," a friend's clever term for "beyond lapsed".

This nicely clever term for a newly insecure socioeconomic class was coined a few years ago by the sociologist Guy Standing, and came to prominence this April when everyone was taking the BBC's online class survey instead of actually working, thus making them more likely to join the precariat if they weren't already in it.

Make no mistake: "Spiritual Fitness" is just a clever term concocted by the military to flagrantly violate the Constitution and promote religion.

It's clever, well-written, filled with strong songs and great characters, well-acted and -- crucially -- presents the sport of volleyball in theatrically clever terms that don't leave you worried whether an actress who can sing and dance will also prove capable of convincingly spiking the ball.

Is this a clever short-term jobs program designed to shore up and improve an important, if occasional, national project?

A successful music scene does not come from a monolithic infrastructure or a clever long-term business strategy.

They just have to be a bit clever in terms of when they're getting it done".

They have been very clever in terms of how they have integrated technology into their brand," she says.

You gave it back in training when you returned and he is very clever in terms of psychology.