Sentence examples for deploying the phrase from inspiring English sources

Repeatedly deploying the phrase "we the people," Mr. Obama tried to appeal to Americans' better natures.

As a participant remarks, deploying the phrase "like a girl" sounds like you're trying to humiliate someone.

"Perfect Couples" makes you imagine that the writers have exercised some restraint in deploying the phrase "man cave" not until the second episode.

Like many Spaniards, she deploys the phrase puta madre — roughly analogous to "motherfucker" — with alacrity.

Where necessary, "Bring Up the Bodies" helpfully deploys the phrase "he, Cromwell," dispelling a lot of syntactic confusion.

He might say that, but in the boardrooms of publishing houses in New York and London, editors regularly deploy the phrase.

You're healing me!" On the same page she deploys the phrase "psychic diaper change," which would have been a respectable alternative title.

A few paragraphs above I deployed the phrase "trusting fool".

(Given the awkwardness of having to deploy the phrase "what is not and must not be" whenever referring to what enjoys the second way's mode of being, one would expect Parmenides to have employed such a device even if he had written in prose).

The Advocate may claim they coined the term bear as early as 1979, but it took until 1987 for Richard Bulger and his boyfriend Chris Nelson to deploy the phrase as a marketing scheme when they founded BEAR.

The current Brits head honcho then heaves into view, announcing that the days of drunken chaos are long behind them, deploying the chilling phrase "world-class professionalism" and assuring a grateful nation that they're in for another year's ghastly stage-managed craziness and death-dealing patter from the host: come one, come all to pop music's own joyless office party.