Sentence examples for old catchphrase from inspiring English sources

No one knows in what capacity, to quote his old catchphrase, he'll ever be back.

"Can you help?" Off to www.wordorigins.org to answer this one, Eric, which states: "'At sixes and sevens' is a very old catchphrase and relates to gambling.

Tonto also persuades him to cover his eyes, which generates a new spin on the old catchphrase: "What's with the mask?" There is no doubting Mr. Verbinski's appreciation of film history.

She said she was thrilled by its recent transformation, including the arrival of restaurants like Do or Dine, a pun on the old catchphrase "Bed-Stuy, Do or Die".

The funding has always been contentious – "Rome on the rates" in the old catchphrase of its opponents – and the division gets much of the blame for Scotland's persistent sectarianism.

Noting that many LPs work for institutions like pension funds and universities and have investment committees to answer to, he borrowed the old catchphrase that "no one ever got fired for buying IBM," meaning LPs often prefer to write checks to established firms rather than gamble on up-and-comers.

The last time Sylvester Stallone and Arnold Schwarzenegger shared a screen, it was for The Expendables 2. It was a mess of a film where Stallone and Schwarzenegger essentially shouted their old catchphrases at each other as many times as they could and then went home.

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Thanks to a fading, two-decades-old catchphrase -- "not that there's anything wrong with that" -- synonymous with a 1993 episode of Seinfeld called "The Outing," we're starting to find out.

Now let's decide which is the bigger punchline: QVC informercials or 25-year-old catchphrases?

To twist an old Harry Enfield catchphrase - he does a lot of great work for England, he just doesn't like to talk about it.