Sentence examples for common expression that from inspiring English sources

Someone who works at an institution under attack by the government lamented a colleague's departure but also said that at least  shades of gray — a common expression that comes up often — were gone and only the stalwarts were left to defend their place of work.

It is a common expression that often rings hollow.

A common expression that is found in the Bible is "Go in peace".

"Ice" is the common name for meth in China, and "ice-skating" is the common expression that means doing meth.

At the time of the founding of our Republic, there was a common expression that said that a criminal law must be so clear that a potential defendant "can read it while running and still understand it".

In the future there will be a common expression: that's not just crazy, it's Tea Party crazy.

The title phrase of "Losing My Religion," a song about romantic expression, Mr. Stipe said, is a common Southern expression that means being at the end of one's rope.

In another, he jokingly referred to a male student's genitalia in an e-mail, using a common Spanish expression that implores someone to get to work.

Percent probability was generally described as a common, familiar expression that was readily understood by both professionals and the public.

It was inevitable whoever was running on the Republican ticket was going to carry most of those red states from a cultural standpoint the question is, was there some common cultural expression that was going to predict how some of the swing states would vote.

Moreover, as expected from the CGH analysis, there seem to be no common expression changes that are associated with every MIN-O to tumor transition event.