Sentence examples for how might one put it from inspiring English sources

Bagehot had been asking with his usual delicacy whether the Tory leader's prospects of ever winning an election were not ever so slightly—how might one put it?—fantastical, mad and utterly out of the question given the overwhelming popularity of Tony Blair.

Or, to quote how the children might put it: "Zeke, You're so 20th Century".

This perfectly encapsulates how, as Gob from "Arrested Development" might put it, one goes from President to Veep "like going from prime rib to, I don't know, weird brother of prime rib".

There is a possibility that you might forget how to put it back together again.

As Cicero, whom Johnson is fond of quoting, might have put it: how long, Johnson, do you intend to go on abusing our patience?

It might be better to learn how to put it on like a normal shirt.

She seems to know — though she might not put it this way — how all representations are mediated, how what you see depends on what you're expecting, how no one picture can be the one "real you".

WHEN ETA, the Basque separatist group, decided to show how it might put its arms out of harm's way, it produced only a token sample of the weapons used to kill more than 800 people.

"It might seem cheesy but how else can you put it?

As Maurice Montgomery might put it, that is how it is.

As Beadle-Blair might put it, Alexis Gregory knows how to be "in the room".