Sentence examples for colorful terms from inspiring English sources

In his "Philosophy of History," he describes America in even more colorful terms.

Or she'll say that an ad stinks, but in more colorful terms.

He recently began selling T-shirts printed with two of the more colorful terms from his letter to Burns.

In rather pointed and colorful terms, Ms. Annabi offered an opinion of how Mr. Jereis might be treated by fellow inmates.

In characteristically colorful terms, he acknowledged that it would be difficult for Fiat to break out of its dependence on less expensive, small cars.

And while colorful terms may get the most attention, the deepest changes in the language may be broad, collective ones that go completely unnoticed.

"You can't come home and complain about the jerk at work," she said, actually substituting a more colorful term.

In introducing her, Mr. Perelman called Ms. Streisand "talented, beautiful, generous" and a pain in the posterior (though he used a more colorful term) — "just like me".

Tortorella shot back, asking whether the reporter was trying to be a wise guy, though he used a more colorful term.

She accused him of lacking the toughness (she used a more colorful term) to use his own words to fire her.

Antonio Di Pietro, a former prosecutor who heads one of the main opposition parties, publicly called Berlusconi un magnaccia, a colorful term for pimp, because of the time he has spent finding work for "showgirls" rather than solving government problems.