Sentence examples for phrase bus from inspiring English sources

It's a different job, and a different relationship, than the phrase "bus driver" immediately suggests.

(For one extant example, just Google the phrase: "brexit bus").

By the time she came to appear in this in Paris, at the Châtelet in 1981, her voice had become, in Ronald Crichton's cruel but accurate phrase, "like a double-decker bus in a country lane", but at least in act one, smoking a long clay pipe, she was a sexy and haughty aristo in Ah! Que j'aime les militaires and Voici la sabre.

By Harriet Gibsone, writer Learn the local lingo: bus phrases like "single to south square please".

Headphones on, he continues intoning English phrases on the bus, unaware of a young woman who hears him repeating, "I love you, you are perfect".

He was the man who coined the phrase about "parking the bus".

I don't think I've ever used the phrase "thrown under the bus".

The key phrase is: "Never assume the bus operator sees you".

The giant white bus bore the phrase 'Campeones 13' and the club's crest to mark their success.

So be bold in critiquing the institutions of power in our midst, religion included, but don't throw our entire collective history under the proverbial bus because the phrase trends well on Twitter.

And yet... and yet, why is it that there still remain few more dolorous phrases in current usage than "replacement bus service"; as in: "On behalf of Hull Trains I would like to advise passengers that due to the swing bridge at Goole being stuck, this service will terminate at Selby, from where a replacement bus service will operate to Doncaster".