Sentence examples for great term for from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, Ed Balls — who I gather was nearly forced out of a leadership position by the Very Serious members of the Labour Party — has been right all along, and now has a great term for the failed policy prescription: since it was advocated by Cameron, Merkel, and Sarkozy, he calls it "Camerkozy" economics.

"Tina has a great term" for the opposite approach, Mr. Bond said, "lobby integration" -- meaning that employees of an agency responsible for overseeing the different services "show up for a pitch meeting and get introduced to each other in the lobby" of the client's building.

The Buddhists have a great term for the mental state these excesses produce.

That's a great term for internal discussion but to brand something for Baby Boomers is a big mistake.

It is no surprise that a knowledgeable investor like Mr. Burkle, known for buying and selling supermarket chains, negotiated great terms for his PIPE.

And great long term for Democrats.

We may have only just been given a great new portmanteau term for the type, but the lumbersexual has been here for a while.

Reuters reported earlier this month that the Great Firewall, the term for China's internet censorship apparatus, had been "upgraded" with new capabilities.

Americana is a great catch-all term for songs that could be rock 'n' roll...could be country music, actually.

It has not been a great start to the term for Labour MPs.

Championing Prop 187 worked great in the short term for Pete Wilson's re-election.