And in doing so, he reaches for a suitably military phrase.
My cassock was designed for a taller man than me, with the result that, to walk anywhere, I have (to use a suitably biblical phrase) to gird my loins.
And if it makes life easier, dispense with the French toast, and serve the plums and their heavenly goo over some vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or, to use a suitably French phrase, à la mode.
Hence the primary bearers of referents, extensions, and truth-conditional contents, the fundamental units of account in compositional semantics, are suitably disambiguated word and phrase types.
And we can represent the meaning of a given suitably disambiguated word or phrase type by a rule for arriving at an appropriate propositional constituent or truth-conditional contribution or content, given a context thus understood.
Variants of classical data compression paradigms by Ziv, Lempel, and Welch are proposed in which the phrases used in compression are selected among suitably chosen strings of intermittently solid and wild characters produced by the autocorrelation of the sourcestring.
Officials promised that the phrase would be replaced by a sign that "more suitably represents the aspirations of the entire cadet wing and the core values of the Air Force".
This Grammy-winning track sees Argentine arranger Jorge Calandrelli providing a suitably lush orchestral backing as Bennett and Winehouse trade highly improvisatory four-bar phrases on Johnny Green's 1930 song.
Steven Weinstein, a philosopher of science at the University of Waterloo, in Ontario, termed the phrase "law of nature" as "a kind of honorific" bestowed on principles that seem suitably general, useful and deep.
Early indicators suggest a suitably ephemeral offering, with a healthy serving of California slang ("dope" competes with "I die!" for Zoe's most favoured phrase).
On Palace, A$AP Rocky turns pure filler phrases into an absolutely monstrous chorus ("Uh … God Damn … How Real Is This?") atop a suitably sick Clams Casino beat.
