Sentence examples for face a phrase from inspiring English sources
God the father exploding in his face – a phrase that suggests a disaster brought on the self by the self.
By the time 9/11 comes along, we are hardly surprised to hear the author describe its barbarism as "fascism with an Islamic face" — a phrase he coined back then that has since evolved into the blunter, catchall term "Islamofascism".
Alexander Dobrindt said Germany could no longer show the world a "friendly face" – a phrase used by Merkel as refugees began arriving in Germany six months ago – and that if the number of new arrivals did not drop soon, Germany should act alone.
They called Lon Chaney "the man of a thousand face," a phrase coined from his wide variety of roles he had assumed on the screen.
In her piping voice, she defined the "experience of generalized vulnerability and marginality that so many Americans and Californians now face" with a phrase she repeated, elegiacally: "We have all become students of color now".
One of his more popular bits — if you reduce it to its essence and filter out other admittedly important things like timing and his singsong accent, which gives most any repeated phrase the ring of bemusement and shock — merely takes at face value a phrase Mr. Nanjiani said he came across one day riding the subway: "If you think running a marathon is hard, try chemotherapy".
Only in a world as petty and degraded as that of British politics could people with a straight face take a phrase invented for the greatest boxer of all time and give it to a hunk of gristle like David Davis.
Ms. Vargas grinned like a mischievous young girl when she sang about desire, glared as a lyric confronted a lover and let her face crumple when a phrase turned into a sob.
The advertising sold by both Overture and Google is typically placed above or to the side of the results of the Web search, in a similar type face, identified with a phrase like "sponsored listings".
The advertising sold by both Overture and Google is typically placed above or to the side of the results of the Web search, in a similar type face, identified with a phrase like "sponsored listings". Overture charges a fee to the advertiser when users click on a link to their site.
During the process, when the participant "faced" a word, phrase, or sentence in typesetting, they had to pronounce it as she/he desired changing her/his pitch (low or high voice) and rate (faster or slower).
