Maybe, like Obama, you were talking to a private group of supporters and you dropped an infelicitous phrase about economically anxious voters turning toward social issues in a way that makes you, a longtime Christian and supporter of rural gun rights, sound dismissive of both religion and hunting culture.
It's not as elegantly and economically phrased as Abba put it, but it's exactly the same sentiment, right down to the choice of adjective ("lonely") and the number of people (20,000).
Although the technology of CCHS is still in its research and development phrase, not yet reaches mature and economically feasible; it is believed that it possesses significant potential to produce additional clean hydropower in the large-scale.
During the presidential campaign and throughout this economically tumultuous time, the phrase "the American Dream" is tossed about with increased frequency.
No, the nominal Brexiteer is a different species: economically comfortable, stuffed to the gills with buzz-phrases like "faceless bureaucrats" and driven by an insatiable desire to Make Britain Great Again.
The largest regulations are often called "economically significant". Curiously enough, there is no law or executive order where the phrase actually appears.
"State-of-the-art is a broad phrase, and what I like to put beside state-of-the-art is: Is it economically feasible?" he said.
The coup's objectives, he announced, were unobtainable "por ahora" (for now) – and that phrase, with its hint of what might be, would echo in the popular imagination, because politically, economically and socially the country was mired in crisis.
British Muslim author Shelina Janmohamed said: "The way the question is phrased doesn't really reflect the reality, although women may stay at home it does not mean they are economically inactive.
It is avoiding using such phrases as 'helping the economy transition away from the mining boom', because it is further fuelling job insecurity in economically depressed regional and rural electorates.
