Even so, the phraseology in which some experts talk about him sounds … odd.
On 23 June he went to Manchester's museum of science and technology to deliver a speech full of O'Neill phraseology.
The Russian's phraseology immediately fuelled speculation about a virtual partition of Kosovo.
The phraseology is relatively new and constitutes a minor victory of sorts, he explains.
The desire to have a greater say, and assert its legitimate interests in the region, she recently wrote, is behind a curious new bit of official phraseology.
Surgery dramatised, romanticised, mysticised is the medium through which the tale is borne along, by which the characters find or lose each other, understand themselves, are rendered whole or apart.At the novel's heart beats Mr Verghese's joy of medicine: his exultation in the poetry of its Latin phraseology, the arcane imagery based on resemblances between pathology and food.
That may not be quite the phraseology used by the Australian trade minister, Mark Vaile, but there is no doubt about his ambitious aims for the informal meeting of trade ministers that he is chairing in Sydney on November 14th-15th.
(A nod to Bertrand Russell for the phraseology) Recognising damage done to the country by the Bush Administration, whose religious values were evident in appointments and policy, many Freethinkers have come out of the closet.
The company neither admitted nor denied guilt as part of the settlement—a common phraseology in such deals.The penalty seems rather light given the gravity of the SEC's accusations.
It is almost as if, in a theological spin on the old "Nixon in China" principle, modern British politicians must prove their secular bona fides before being allowed to let loose with any ideas or phraseology that sniffs of religion.
The modern forms of style, word sequence, and phraseology are simpler and more flexible than in Classical Arabic and are often directly derivative of English or French.
