Sentence examples for enduring phrase from inspiring English sources

Hence the enduring phrase from her book's subtitle: "the banality of evil".

They lead the human employee to be treated, in the enduring phrase of Marx and Friedrich Engels, as "an appendage of the machine".

And it was a culture created largely by American Jews (in Neal Gabler's enduring phrase, an empire of their own), which largely reflected their liberal ideals.

Mr. Wilson struck a nerve much as David Riesman had five years earlier with "The Lonely Crowd," which conjured an equally disturbing image and also coined an enduring phrase.

After all, the European countries that have tried guiding huge swaths of their economies — that have kept their arms around the "commanding heights," in Lenin's enduring phrase — have grown even more slowly than this country in recent years.

The former governor of New York will be remembered by those who have long forgotten, or never knew, his record running that state chiefly for his oratory and his knack for an enduring phrase.

To the language, Adams has bequeathed dozens of enduring phrases and his ultimate summa, 'Life, the Universe and Everything'.

Other moments are not so much single defining scenes, but enduring phrases that have made the show one of the most popular TV sitcoms to date.

Even so, Mr. Schlesinger points out, it's usually impossible to know where some enduring phrases came from, because they often evolved from an ethereal blend of previous statements and ideas in the White House air.

Now there's one of the more enduring catch phrases in cinema.

He characterized kin ties as bonds of "diffuse, enduring solidarity"—a phrase that carried faint echoes of Fortes's axiom of amity.