Sentence examples for introducing the phrase from inspiring English sources

(Among other things, "The Producers" is credited with introducing the phrase "creative accounting").

Senators Henry Clay and John Calhoun led the charge against Jackson's nomination of "the Little Magician" and defeated it, making a political martyr out of Van Buren and introducing the phrase spoils system to the political lexicon.

We are not going to baby-sit a civil war.' " In introducing the phrase on the campaign trail, where it resonates with the antiwar voters whose opinions matter in early primaries and caucuses, Mrs. Clinton is using language that Mr. Obama and other rivals have already embraced.

The commercials are variations -- version 2.0 or 2.1, as it were -- on a popular and successful effort begun in October 1997 by I.B.M. and its longtime agency, Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide in New York, part of the WPP Group, which is widely credited with introducing the phrase "e-business" to the corporate vocabulary.

For example, Cornman's article introducing the phrase 'eliminative materialism' claimed that Rorty was arguing that talk about sensations denotes brain states in much the same way that talk about Zeus's thunderbolts (allegedly) denotes electrical discharges.

I had a difficult time filling certain outfits and bathing suits out, every bra I owned was padded to the max, and I take credit for introducing the phrase "chicken cutlets" to most of the women of Northern New Jersey.

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

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

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

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").