We are, in a phrase adopted by physiologists, "active couch potatoes".
Popovich has a pet phrase, adopted from Jacob Riis's stonecutter analogy.
He coined the epithet "the Party of Swindlers and Thieves," in reference to Mr. Putin's United Russia party, a phrase adopted by protesters.
In the meantime, this "dangerous and controversial person" – to quote the phrase adopted by the court of appeal – remains in custody.
SFM is the villain – a meaningless greenwash phrase adopted widely by the global logging industry to allow it to carry on business as usual.
"It's time for a new economic patriotism," the plan's introduction states, invoking the clumsy phrase adopted by the Obama campaign and plastered on the cover of this booklet.
England's chief selector, Geoff Miller, was equivocal yesterday, saying the selection meeting had yet to take place and falling back on the phrase adopted earlier by the coach, Andy Flower, that "Strauss is our captain at the moment".
At the time I thought that Macpherson's report had got the balance wrong in heaping so much of the blame on what it famously called "institutional racism" (a phrase adopted from the US Black Power movement) in the police and wider British society.
The shadow education secretary will also warn that a party that merely tries to restore "the beating heart of Labour" – a phrase adopted by leadership hopeful Andy Burnham – would remain out of office and so, once again, would let down its heartland communities.
Only in 1956 was that phrase adopted as the national motto by the 84th Congress.
The British phrase, adopted by IWGC, "their name liveth for evermore", was popularised by Rudyard Kipling, who had lost a son during the war.
