Sentence examples for general phrases from inspiring English sources

The Post has also used general phrases, such as noting that the casualties have included "many civilians," to avoid reporting possibly shaky figures.

But because of our firmly rooted tradition of freedom of belief, we certainly will not presume in construing the naturalization and denaturalization acts that Congress meant to circumscribe liberty of political thought by general phrases in those statutes.

Ambiguous intimations of general phrases in opinions torn from the significance of concrete circumstances, or even occasional deviations over a long course of years, not unnatural in view of the confusing complexities of tax problems, do not alter the limited nature of the function of this Court when state taxes come before it.

As Chief Justice Hughes said in dissent in the Macintosh case, such general phrases 'should be construed, not in opposition to, but in accord with, the theory and practice of our Government in relation to freedom of conscience.' 283 U.S. at page 635, 51 S.Ct. at page 579, 75 L.Ed. 1302.

To validate our opinion different annotators reach high agreement on noun phrases, we randomly select 20 articles and annotate keyphrases that may contain adjectives for each article, denoted by S. Then we compare our manually labeled keyphrases with the benchmark that is used in the work [31], denoted by T. We find that the proportion of common general phrases is (|S cap T|/|S cup T|) = 44%.

General phrases can mislead and will create harmful friction.

Rubber to metal bonding is a general phrase covering a number of interdependent processes.

The change is to get rid of these precise provisos for restraint with the general phrase 'to maintain good order and discipline'.

The general phrase "subject to" is broader than the specific phrase "assessed" and, in the tax collection context before us, we think it is broad enough to include Williams.

A number of reimbursement methods fall under the general phrase "value-based reimbursement". These include pay-for-performance, shared savings, bundled payments, alternative payment methods associated with accountable care organizations and patient-centered medical homes, and full risk-bearing for providers as seen in capitation.

As mentioned before, we agree with the statement of Chief Justice Hughes in dissent in Macintosh's case that the behavior requirement is 'a general phrase which should be construed, not in opposition to, but in accord with, the theory and practice of our government in relation to freedom of conscience.' 283 U.S. at page 635, 51 S.Ct. at page 579, 75 L.Ed. 1302.