"in their phrasing" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means the way in which someone expresses or phrases something. It can be used in different contexts, such as describing someone's writing style or speaking pattern. Here is an example sentence: The politician's speech was well-received due to the precise language and persuasive arguments used in their phrasing.
The Americans are also very vague in their phrasing of what the US is actually willing to do when it says it is "determined" to prevent Iran from becoming a nuclear state.
They and their energetic conductor, Xincao Li, are still grappling with Western style, at times convincing in their phrasing and expression, at others creating reasonable imitations that can sound stiff and learned.
JEG asks the choir to sing it unaccompanied so we can catch the nuances in their phrasing and shaping, asking them to shape it in an exaggerated manner so that we can match them as well as possible with the shape of every bow stroke or breath.
Hospitals not using templates or structured reports might have a larger variety in their phrasing, thus making it even more difficult for referring physicians to understand the message.
Yankovic noted that much of the publicity around Nevermind spoke on the inability to comprehend the songs' lyrics both in their phrasing and the manner in which they were sung by the lead vocalist Kurt Cobain; Yankovic decided to use this as the basis for his parody.
Questions about disclosure to primary partners versus casual partners differed slightly in their phrasing.
Metrical poets would do all right, their measures inhering in their phrases, as would poets of special verbal brilliance, like Wallace Stevens.
He did not recognize himself in their phrase "hard-core recidivist," but as the weeks went by he felt farther and farther away from his old self and must have begun, amid his anxiety about writing, to concede the point that survival had to come first.
The genesis of taxes as an evil goes back to a group of young conservatives -- which included Norquist -- with a consuming conviction that government is too big, and that the only way to cut it down to size (what size?) was, in their phrase, to "starve the beast".
These statements fail to convey much about what Mr. Howe's piece, in its world premiere, sounded like: sounds piled together in ways more interesting to the ear in their juxtapositions than in, say, their phrasing.
