Sentence examples for of a familiar catchphrase from inspiring English sources

The second category is what Davis describes as "the switch," a reversal of a familiar catchphrase or cliché.

Unfortunately, it is quite difficult to present the deepest truths that emerge from the kind of personal struggle that existential phenomenology demands without thereby inadvertently supplying the public with another leveled-down formula to bandy about, a familiar catchphrase (like "language is the house of being") that quickly becomes a superficial substitute for the insight it bespeaks.

If only there was a familiar catchphrase about how little is known by his Game of Thrones character … For a brief window, it seemed as if men had broken through and achieved the equality they had dreamed of for so long.

"You can't tie down a banjo man," is a familiar catchphrase around the office in Kansas City.

G.T.T. for "Gone To Texas", was a familiar catchphrase in the south-east, often seen scrawled on an empty shack after its inhabitants had gone.It is said that Travis's crucial move was to draw a line in the sand with the tip of his sword at the Alamo, a crumbling secularised Franciscan mission.

But the sheer scale of proposals for turbines on East Yorkshire's windswept farmland ("Nothing between here and the Urals," is the familiar catchphrase) might warrant a bit of artistic revision.

Several of the men who spoke to Shoshana offered his familiar catchphrase, "How you doin'?" by way of introduction.

"Whammy!" I yelled, trying to mimic Champ Kind's familiar catchphrase.

The audiences at the O2 will yell those familiar catchphrases with the tribal fervour of a Knebworth crowd belting out the Wonderwall chorus.

It came to be called, for want of a better catchphrase, Capitalist Realism.

This, of course, is a familiar refrain.