Sentence examples for leading phrase from inspiring English sources

No polls on the contest have been made public, and while numerous political figures depict Ms. Marsh as the mayor's strongest opponent, the "leading" phrase should not have appeared.

ABC News has mostly opted for roundabout language in characterizing King's remarks, leading with phrases such as "racially-charged comments" in its chyrons. .

A typical example of an intervening phrase leading to a subject/verb problem.

(Obama's strategy in securing that vote is what gave birth to the phrase "leading from behind").

DAVID REMNICK: The phrase "leading from behind" first appeared in a piece by our Ryan Lizza called "The Consequentialist" about Obama's development as a foreign-policy thinker and actor.

In May, in his piece about the Obama Administration's foreign policy, Lizza introduced the phrase "leading from behind" to the public.

The phrase "leading from behind," which an Obama adviser recently used in an interview with me to describe the Administration's approach to Libya, has sparked a lively debate, especially among conservatives.

Most historians and popular memory credit Roosevelt's leadership for the country's change of heart, but Olson points out that for much of that period Roosevelt was — to borrow a contemporary phrase — leading from behind.

The phrase "leading from behind," attributed to an unnamed Obama aide in a New Yorker article but later disavowed by the White House, sums up how Mr. Romney views Mr. Obama's leadership.

By Ryan Lizza April 26 , 2011The phrase "leading from behind," which an Obama adviser recently used in an interview with me to describe the Administration's approach to Libya, has sparked a lively debate, especially among conservatives.

We learn from the story that Thomas believes after seeing and touching Jesus' wounds- leading to the phrase, "Doubting Thomas".