Sentence examples for parlance that makes from inspiring English sources

So, in today's American parlance, that makes it terrorism and him a terrorist.

In the parlance of our moment, that makes the S.E.C. college football's one per cent, and an attendant "#occupybcs" movement rose up yesterday in certain Cowboys-affiliated corners of Twitter, if not quite trending worldwide.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet In the parlance of our moment, that makes the S.E.C. college football's one per cent, and an attendant "#occupybcs" movement rose up yesterday in certain Cowboys-affiliated corners of Twitter, if not quite trending worldwide.

It's this quality that makes him "relatable," in the studio parlance, since most of us are at best effortful amateurs in whatever we do.

The problem with the entry of the now pervasive word "narrative" into the parlance is its congeniality to the straw-man fallacy: "Narratives" being matters of "construction," they can be constructed in a manner that makes them easy to refute.

In Wall Street parlance, that is called leverage.

In Wall Street parlance, that's a pretty good trade.

In baseball parlance, that was no murderers' row.

("Rear, noun: in military parlance, that part of the Army that is closest to Congress").

In Japan's cautious political parlance, that amounts to a call to arms.

In military parlance, that attack used a V.B.I.E.D. -- a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device.