Sentence examples for his colloquial from inspiring English sources
His colloquial history is welcome at a time when the notion of a historical Bed-Stuy is everywhere threatened.
For talking like that, for his swagger, and for his colloquial bluntness, and because he admired George W. Bush, they called him Sarko the American.
Grisoni retained Peace's noir fatalism, his colloquial, bitter pungency — the gibes and roughhousing of male camaraderie and rivalry — and he filled out the social background.
Craggy and rumpled-looking in worn jeans and sneakers, his colloquial, Midwestern voice rising and falling, he tried to draw out students' reactions to the sculpture.
"His remarkable energy, his colloquial manner, his physics intuition, his Long Island accent, and his inherent brilliance gave him a riveting aura behind any podium," says Krauss.
In the United States, Mr. Jubeir wears well-tailored suits and beguiles with his colloquial English, his expertise in Americana and his fawnlike features.
Le Pen, who believes that France should quit the euro before it fails, has said that Sarkozy loves France the way that a wife-beater loves his mate, while the Socialists, who used to call him Sarko the American, on account of his swaggering, colloquial style, and his fondness for President Bush, now call him Sarko the German.
Obama listened closely, and his answers were fluent and dauntingly knowledgeable, but he kept his language colloquial.
This is McMurtry at his best: colloquial, poetic, gently elegiac.
His plainer, colloquial approach was closer to a Quaker aesthetic.
Capra, with his artless, colloquial war salesmanship, had made an American answer to Riefenstahl's film.
