Sentence examples for introduced this phrase from inspiring English sources

THE M-WORD -- Mr. Kerrey introduced this phrase, as Ms. Rice was discussing the administration's strategy to eliminate Al Qaeda over the long term.

Back in June of 2011, it introduced this phrase, and Slate's Dave Weigel -- who is pretty Arlen Spectery in his capacity to identify political obscuranta -- immediately recognized it as a Conservative Party slogan from the Thatcher era.

If prior spending on the passion of the day means missing the latest "must-see" flick with friends at the mall, introduce this phrase to your child's lexicon: "Tough toenails, kiddo".

Though it ultimately proved unsuccessful, the advertising campaign that introduced the phrase "This is not your father's Oldsmobile" has had considerable influence on popular culture, with the phrase entering the vernacular as shorthand for something, usually in the commercial realm, that has been updated for a new generation of consumers.

Lario et al. introduced the phrase "swinging door" to describe gates of this type that were identified in cholesterol oxidase type I. Some swinging door gates open by having both residues rotate in the same direction, while in others the two residues rotate in opposite directions.

She was also the person who introduced the phrase "stream of consciousness" into literary criticism.

Brock introduced the phrase "a little bit nutty and a little bit slutty".

Grandpa O'Neill introduced the phrase, Dad made it famous, and Jack Murtha lived it to the fullest.

The organizers even expressed a certain impatience with the Nouveau Poor, once I introduced the phrase.

(It was Lewis, not Samuel Huntington, who introduced the phrase "clash of civilizations").

Let us pay particular homage to the great Warren G, who, in a skit for Dr. Dre's album "The Chronic," triumphantly introduced the phrase "Deez Nuts" into the lexicon.