Sentence examples for often used phrase from inspiring English sources

The often used phrase 'skills mismatch' is largely because there is no real engagement between the world of education and the world of employment.

The often used phrase "inspired by nature" for biomimetics is misleading: a nuclear reactor is inspired by natural nuclear fission or the nuclear fusion in our sun.

He does not believe same-sex marriage should be legal, but was sure to mitigate his statement by saying no malice resides in his heart, channeling the spirit of the often used phrase, "Love the sinner, hate the sin".

In the people I have seen that Charlie Sheen reminds me of, their crazy behavior was not suicidal (although occasionally they would slip into suicidal ideation -- maybe that was the case with Owen Wilson), but really was the often used phrase, "a cry for help".

The Fed, the nation's central bank, has often used phrases like "geopolitical uncertainties" to refer to the possibility of a war with Iraq.

Articles often used phrases such as 'costing us', 'expense to the taxpayer' and 'we are all paying' to generate a sense of shared harms.

When bankers talk about capital, they often use phrases like "set aside," leaving the impression that a bank facing a 6 percent leverage ratio would have to immobilize 6 cents for every dollar lent.

Macri often uses phrases such as "unique personal experience" to describe his own personal passage through the club.

Liars often use phrases like "to tell you the truth," "to be perfectly honest," and "why would I lie to you?" Another clue to deceit is when teenagers have answers that sound extremely rehearsed, even if it is about a casual event.

People often used this phrase — "a cat of the country" — when they saw Morsi and his stripes.

Blumenthal, 49, has long been fascinated by nostalgia for childhood and has often used the phrase "like a kid in a sweetshop" to describe how he wants diners to feel.