Sentence examples for phrase has gone from inspiring English sources

Pretty soon, the phrase has gone viral, popping up as a talking point in the corridors of Congress and on cable news.

"'Natural history' as a phrase has gone out of fashion," Professor Boxshall said, "but I don't think it became any less important.

But coming to the field of lexicography, it appears that the meaning of the phrase has gone beyond the confines of fashion and morphed to "whatever is avant-garde; the latest innovation to attract a following".

In fact, that phrase has gone so deep that the other day, in one of our sadder moments, it made an appearance in Army Private First Class Bradley Manning's apology to a military judge.

However, fracking (hydraulic fracturing) is a phrase that has gone far and its hard sound and its similarity to an Anglo-Saxon expletive is a kernel around which the arguments coalesce.

Can you tell me more about that Hebrew phrase "the boss has gone crazy"?

The same Ngram viewer shows that the phrase "a secure career" has gone out of style, just as the phrase "a fulfilling career" has gotten hot.

The phrase "top-up fees" has gone out of fashion in debates about higher education funding.

His passion is to immerse himself into scientific mysteries and go, as the oft-quoted Star Trek phrase states, "where no man has gone before".

Today, in an age when technology has gone wireless, the phrase "wearing a wire" is a largely allegorical term of art.

Anna, we learn, wears the boots of her older brother who has "gone over," a phrase that Lib at first takes to mean emigration to the United States but which the reader will suspect indicates a more final destination.