Sentence examples for preferred the phrase from inspiring English sources

Hamilton's comment follows Serena Williams' statement at Wimbledon that she preferred the phrase "one of the greatest athletes of all time" to "one of the greatest female athletes of all time".

No less a personage than Klaus Biesenbach, the Museum of Modern Art's new chief curator at large, recently told The Art Newspaper that he preferred the phrase "contemporary practice" to "contemporary art" in order to include fashion, film, design and more.

They ordered him to change his editorial line, banned him from using the word "separatists" (they preferred the phrase, "supporters of federalization"), and insisted that all articles be vetted before publication.

They prefer the phrase "agricultural genomics".

They prefer the phrase "economic élite domination," which is a bit less pejorative.

Jazz -- he prefers the phrase "American classical music" -- and the European repertory were considered equals.

Jean Scotto, a retired teacher and pied noir (he prefers the phrase "French Algerian"), was 23 then.

Confidence coach Jo Emerson says she prefers the phrase "act as if" to "fake it til you make it".

I prefer the phrase "ergodic notation," which I derive from the game and literary theorist Espen J. Aarseth's phrase "ergodic literature".

My family prefers the phrase "regrettably hospitable," but I would add strategically hospitable, because Thanksgiving dinner has turned out to be the stealth weapon of my reporting life.

Barry Maher, a business consultant who was fired from his first job after two hours when a more qualified candidate walked through the door, prefers the phrase "let you go".