Sentence examples for historic phrase from inspiring English sources
The historic phrase was "the creation, but not the issuance, of two classes of Bacardi Limited common stock".
With the technical exception of Mr Justice Rehnquist - who withdrew from the case last month because of his once intimate association with John Mitchell, one of the scandal defendants - every member of the court put his seal on the historic phrase that "the President's generalised assertion of privilege must yield to the demonstrated, specific need for evidence in a pending criminal trial".
Sixty-six years later, in 1893, then-Prime Minister Charilaos Trikoupis announced Greece's second bankruptcy with the historic phrase: "Regretfully, we are bankrupt".
George Papandreou's assurances summed up in his memorable quote: "There is money"—was soon drowned out by Theodoros Pangalos's equally historic phrase: "We all consumed it together".
George Papandreou's assurances – summed up in his memorable quote: "There is money" – were soon drowned out by Theodoros Pangalos' equally historic phrase: "We all consumed it together".
This is the same Pope who made a call for Christians to apologize to gay people for their oppression in 2016, who said the now-historic phrase "who am I to judge?" with regards to queer priests in 2013.
The Freer Gallery of Art and the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery elegantly resolve the conundrum by using the phrase "historic Iran".
Indeed, from Seneca Falls to Selma to Stonewall, to echo President Obama's historic turn of phrase, legal inequality is only the tip of the iceberg.
Improbably, the phrases "historic Lower East Side" and "fashionable dining scene" are increasingly comfortable together.
MATTEO RENZI, Italy's prime minister, heralded it as "historic moment"—not a phrase usually associated with reform of banking regulation.
We conclude that a reasonable charge for a service such as the present is neither within the historic meaning of the phrase 'duty of tonnage' nor the purpose of the constitutional prohibition.
