Sentence examples for into the phrase from inspiring English sources

Rupert Murdoch was the mogul who first put the "global" into the phrase "global media giant".

It seems unwarranted to read anything further into the phrase, as though "born of woman" necessarily implied "but not of a man and a woman".

This article was amended on 7 February 2013 to insert the missing word "sure" into the phrase "you can be sure that if he'd found it", to insert the missing word "hackers" into the phrase "Government hackers also have access", and to correct two other minor spelling errors.

It's a campaign that has been distilled into the phrase "four dishes and one soup," the ostensibly Spartan menu that Xi has ostentatiously adopted to project his political credibility.

She thereby brings forward a remarkable range of vocal colors, from the stony to the feather light or creamy, all apt to the meaning of the moment and smoothly worked into the phrase.

Instead, his potential genius was never really explored — at least, Manny never got asked much about it — and all his quirks were simply lumped into the phrase "Manny Being Manny," a catchall for the good, bad, and ugly.

Rhythmically, the words nestle right into the phrasing.

He distills their comments into the phrases used to guide strategists in coming up with policies that respond to public mood.

But – even taking Gilbert's angst and anger into account – the phrase hardly applies.

But when that is translated back into English, the phrase becomes "pig iron and cast iron in your mouth, not in your hands".

Third Day's bassist, Tai Anderson, said the song "digs beneath" the "cliché" expression of being 'born again' and into what the phrase is "supposed to mean".