"in phraseology" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the specific wording or terminology used in a sentence or text. Example: "The author's use of irony in the last paragraph is indicative of their clever phraseology throughout the entire novel."
As the scholar Elizabeth Crist points out in her 2005 book "Music for the Common Man," Virgil Thomson made this subtext explicit in a review of the symphony the following year, in which he mocked its resemblance to "the speeches of Henry Wallace, striking in phraseology but all too reminiscent of Moscow".
Someday, my son may appreciate the master class in phraseology in "Let the Train Blow the Whistle," from 1994 — "Let her blow, let her blow, long and loud and hard and happy, let her blow" — but, for now, he digs the way the acoustic guitar ticks along.
And this is not the only time; The Islam Versus Europe blog "cites 15 examples of duplications in phraseology from the book which Joya published the same year in which Hari subsequently printed the interview".
To ensure a consistent and replicable approach, PICO (population, intervention, comparison and outcome) methodology was adopted to create an extensive list of search terms, highlighting differences in phraseology, spelling and acronyms.
Staff may use general enquiries to identify AEs, such as 'How have you been feeling?', yet the impact of variation in phraseology between or within trials is unclear [ 3].
In 1922, historian Carl L. Becker wrote that "Most Americans had absorbed Locke's works as a kind of political gospel; and the Declaration, in its form, in its phraseology, follows closely certain sentences in Locke's second treatise on government".
She feels that commissions are more "in" with government phraseology than boards.
We still feel his presence in the hallways of American Airlines Arena and measure his influence in the phraseology of his coaches and players.
"The Lexus Covenant," a collection of platitudes about taking care of customers, is couched in New Age phraseology, like: "We celebrate our customers' personal goals and achievements, and share in their passion for making the most of every moment".
A related insight was that kinship and the economy were often inseparable from each other; they were "mutually embedded" in the phraseology of the era.
"Their girls" - because we were all, always, "their girls", even the naughty ones - would in the phraseology of the day "have it all".
