Sentence examples for necessary phrases from inspiring English sources

The app allows you to save words and create your own personal dictionary so you'll be able to save all your favourite and necessary phrases.

Thailand is a great place to holiday!! Learn a few Thai phrases: Hello (Sawaddee), Thank you (Kapkunkha), Goodbye (Laa gorn) and other necessary phrases.

Joanne Rowling's ubiquity has been in danger of buggering up wizards: you find yourself in danger of echoing that don in the Eagle and Child who greeted another self-congratulatory reading session between CS Lewis and JRR Tolkein with the necessary phrase: "Not more fucking elves".

At the end of each round, the audience will hear from a host or producer of the show that associates most closely with the round's topic, followed by the necessary invocation phrase to play that podcast directly through the Assistant.

Why are new words and phrases necessary or desirable?

In a subsequent procedure, when the attributes and their values are created, processing is used to extract the necessary words and phrases from these texts.

And it empowers the Security Council to guarantee that frontier with "all necessary means," a phrase that would permit the use of military force against any violator.

He could tune in to watch the American men's basketball team that defies nicknames, but as Marc Stein writes on ESPN.com, after its demolition of top rival Spain in a pre-Olympic warm-up, the only descriptive phrase necessary is "best team in the world by far".

That ought to become the new catchphrase for doing whatever it takes, going the extra mile, enduring all necessary rigors — a phrase that will supplant the one I've long used at home, about eating the cockroach (here's the anecdote).

First, he held that the restrictive phrase "necessary for the exercise of their respective jurisdictions" applied only to "all other writs, not specially provided for by statute," not habeas corpus.

In a 2005 judgment, the High Court expressed the view that the phrase necessary or expedient confers upon Parliament "an extremely wide discretionary power and remit that permits a multifarious and multifaceted approach towards achieving any of the purposes specified in Art 14(2) of the Constitution".