Sentence examples for phrase end from inspiring English sources

Mr. Reed coined the phrase "end welfare as we know it" and promoted the measure that Mr. Clinton signed into law requiring work and setting time limits.

The phrase "end of a political era" usually refers to the eclipse of a movement, a collective approach animated by an idea.

My advice to Politifact is to take a deep breath, start over, and try to actually learn some basic things -- like, what the words "end" and "we" mean when you hear the phrase "end Medicare as we know it".

The phrase "end of an era" is often reserved for the greats of our time, and in the realm of dance music, Carl Cox's final set at Space Ibiza, where he's held his Music Is Revolution residency for the last 15 years, is the end of an era.

Reed, the president of the DLC and and Bill Clinton's former senior policy adviser -- who wrote the phrase "end welfare as we know it" into one of the former president's speeches -- pushed back on the suggestion that Hillary had "a reputation for being on the liberal end of the party" in a 2005 interview with NPR.  .

Nor could I get any other phrase ending in TIES to work the way I wanted, believe it or not.

"It's complicated" has become the common phrase ending discussions on what amounts to a new social contract in a country where very little is new.

"But the phrase ends up being limited to matters of human sexuality, as if Jesus was primarily concerned with what people did with their reproductive parts.

The phrase ended up trending on Twitter and the prime minister, David Cameron, hailed it as having "said it all much better than I could have done".

Spielberg solved this issue elegantly in Close Encounters by making the form of communication a five-note musical phrase, ending questioningly on the dominant.

This is followed by the word "arise", extended over eight slow beats; the optimism this engenders is then shot down as the phrase ends "I never shall".