For "O Canada", the Robert Stanley Weir version of 1908 was recommended, with a few minor changes, for the English words; two of the "stand on guard" phrases were replaced with "from far and wide" and "God keep our land".
The headline of The Washington Post story that weighed in on Broadwell's wardrobe asserted that he "let his guard down," a phrase that portrays him as passive, possibly even a victim.
The "we are one" slogan presented a present-tense iteration of a phrase used by Clippers point guard Chris Paul after TMZ first released the Sterling tape.
It was only foiled when prison guards spotted the phrase "more heat less light" in one of his letters and found hidden messages which were revealed when the paper was warmed.
The plot was uncovered when prison guards spotted the phrase "more heat, less light" in one of his letters.
In other words, the first phrase apparently should have read "to guard" rather than "to shake".
Singing "A Love Like Ours," a song first popularized by Barbra Streisand, Ms. Carroll emphasized the gravity of the phrase, "When love like ours arrives/We guard it with our lives," whose words (by Alan and Marilyn Bergman) are not to be taken lightly.
And: "This invasion of one's mind by ready-made phrases … can only be prevented if one is constantly on guard against them, and every such phrase anaesthetizes a portion of one's brain".
P.S.D. stands for personal security detail, a phrase used to describe armed security guards in Iraq.
At first, he was guarded about using the phrase, but Thiel urged him to make it the company's message: some people might think it was crazy, but others would be attracted.
