Sentence examples for suggestive phrase from inspiring English sources

Of course, there is a slight sexual connotation in the magazine's title, as in the suggestive phrase "to get lucky".

The announcer doesn't say they were dancing — he uses a more suggestive phrase: "They were rubbing their bodies together".

So much of modern life can be summarized in that suggestive phrase of Thoreau: "Improved means to an unimproved end".

London theatergoers may want to remember that pithily suggestive phrase, because it's going to be resounding hereabouts for some time to come.

(Gareth Evans, "Varieties of Reference," ed. by John McDowell, Oxford, 1982, pp. 76-79) Despite his use of this suggestive phrase "photographic model," Evans is writing about mental representations, not about photographs per se.

In the catalog foreword, Pierre Rosenberg, a Boucher scholar as well as director of the Louvre, takes note of a suggestive phrase applied to a Boucher contemporary by the painter Jean-Baptiste Greuze: "He suffered from a priapism of the pencil".

Programmers sometimes leave hints, or use suggestive phrases, but these are not proof.

That job ended shortly after the legendary editor Abe Rosenthal gave Ivins a dressing-down for her suggestive phrasing in a story about chickens.

The show consists primarily of cryptic yet suggestive phrases in large letters, splayed across walls, ceiling beams and occasionally floors, that conjure up various physical situations but often leave to your imagination the objects or the scale involved.

Too much is made of her lack of sexual experience; the author lingers too long over suggestive phrases from Fuller's writing like "earthly union" and "mutual tenderness" and "full communion".

Using suggestive phrases like "Hillary Clinton is" or "anti Donald Trump," the researchers repeatedly checked to see whether the search engine was offering more denigrating results for one candidate.