Sentence examples for her slippage from inspiring English sources

But the public may be getting weary of seeing the words "Clinton" and "lawyers" juxtaposed yet again with any sort of frequency, which could explain her slippage in the polls in three battleground states.

It is her dignity that makes her verbal slippages such a delight (listen out for her "peanut analogy").

Preece's flesh has ­undergone slippage, and her face is set in a staring death mask; only the painter is alive.

Between the interview requests, the slippage in her game and the mounting expectations of a nation, Lauren Jackson no longer felt like the star of the Australian national basketball team.

In her own musings, and interstitial discussions with her therapist, she uses the inherent slippage of language to excuse and qualify her sins.

As it turned out, her mother, entering her late sixties, began to experience periods of slippage.

But over all, the survey's message was a worrying one for her campaign: "It is difficult to see Secretary Clinton's slippage as anything other than a further toll on her image from the furor over her e-mail," the assistant director of the Quinnipiac poll, Peter A. Brown, said.

She writes extremely well about this voyage into the Stygian, obsessive-compulsive depths – she has a sharp eye for social detail, and is ruthless in dissecting her own pathology, while not recoiling from the lyrical as she describes her own drunken abandonment; the abusive sex and social slippage – the violence from the strangers, and the violence of her self-estrangement.

There is a slippage in Funder's account of her book as she writes: "Most characters' names are their true names, others have been changed".

At the same time, through some intriguing act of intellectual slippage, she was, by virtue of her watery setting, a nymph in a grotto – erotic, sensual, hovering in some delicate reverie between sleep, death and wakefulness.

The fuss seems to have centred around Kardashian's suitability for celebration, and, furthermore, whether her cover was somehow indicative of a general slippage of the publication's previously impeccable standards.