Sentence examples for phrasing the paper from inspiring English sources

The appeal could be broadened by describing exactly how these mechanisms are important beyond muscle cells, comparing/contrasting oMAP4 with other bundling proteins, and possibly by phrasing the paper in terms of general mechanisms of bundling.

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(In the days before that first Times use, editors resisted the phrase, lest the paper be indoctrinated, or party to "spin"; that was solved by the attributive phrase "what the White House calls").

He got the phrase into the paper under Wilby's successor, Rosie Boycott.

The quirk was not strictly policed, and a small number of writers, intentionally or otherwise, managed to get the phrase into the paper.

But there's no such phrase in the paper or the press release from Johns Hopkins University, nor does the story seem to include an interview.

When you look back at the original paper, the first surprise is that the authors from the University of California, Irvine are modest in their claims and don't even use the "Mozart effect" phrase in the paper.

When, in 1972, the Argentine artist Horacio Zabala, who's in the show, had himself photographed writing the phrase "This paper is a jail," he was calling attention to art's old confining thing-ness, and at the same time, opening it up, setting it free.

I also try to teach Ernie one new word or phrase while reading the paper.

I know I'll always be able to write, in the sense of having a robust style that's sufficient to the occasion, and I know that books can be got onto the page by craft, but the thing that makes a phrase that fizzes on the paper — you always fear that may not be there any longer, because, after all, you did nothing to deserve it.

Philip B. Corbett lists some instances of the phrase's misuse in the paper.