Sentence examples for slippery terms from inspiring English sources
When it comes to American beer, however, authenticity and heritage are slippery terms.
But it is a slippery term.
Realism is, of course, a slippery term.
Retirement, in his hands, is a slippery term.
The "damage" in "Damaged Romanticism" is a slippery term.
The precariousness of REF's methodologies is nowhere clearer than in its last slippery term, "quality of life".
Craft beer (a slippery term we won't attempt to define here, but you know what we mean) is a small part of the overall market, but dominates the conversation around beer.
James draws our notice here not for being king — not as shorthand for the period, that is — but because he plays a significant if unmentioned part in the evolution of this slippery term and thing, the essay.
Maybe the conclusion is simply that realism has become a hopelessly slippery term since it was invented in 19th-century France to define works more concerned with showing the world as it is than as it should be.
But most also say that other religions are very free to worship (79% and 75% respectively)—and they agree that this is, overwhelmingly, "a good thing .Religious freedom, however, is a slippery term, with implications for individuals and for the collective practice of faith.
