Sentence examples for grander term from inspiring English sources

It is also a devastating account of how corruption and tribalism the author prefers the grander term ethno-nationalism reinforce ethno-nationalism reinforceteachxplotherollective feelings of jeasousy or superiority in an effort to ensure that their lot wins a fat, or the fattest, share of the clannish

But Zuma sees it in grander terms.

But Ms. Robards thinks in grander terms.

Mr. Patoski sees the issue in even grander terms.

The Daily News saw it in grander terms and has stripped a banner across the top of its pages of wedding coverage that reads "Wedding of the Millennium".

In grander terms, I liked to think that he was what happened when pure ambition – rather than talent or taste – achieved primacy in a culture.

As an attorney from a rival firm puts it to a young law-school graduate who's up for a job with both firms, Patty Hewes "sees her destiny in grander terms than the rest of us".

In his homily at a prayer service at the Washington National Cathedral this morning, President Bush described the mission in even grander terms, saying: "Just three days removed from these events, Americans do not yet have the distance of history, but our responsibility to history is already clear: To answer these attacks and rid the world of evil".

Personally, I think the rather grand term "novella" might be pushing it a bit.

In fact, polysubstance use a grand term for "getting fucked up with more than one drug tends to be the norm rather than the exception for most drug users.

In fact, polysubstance use – a grand term for "getting fucked up with more than one drug" – tends to be the norm rather than the exception for most drug users.