Sentence examples for tested phrase from inspiring English sources

Hayworth says "comprehensive immigration reform" is a "poll tested phrase that just means amnesty".

He goes on to praise "broken windows" policing, a poll tested phrase that just means, "beat up on the ghettos".

Though he does not employ tested phrases that are ready made for campaign advertisements, Mr. Paul's antiwar, anti-bailout, anti-Fed passages are the ones his audience responds to most.

They're constantly testing phrases and issues to figure out what will move the meter for single non-college undecided women in the suburbs of Columbus and Orlando, or whoever the Decisive Ones turn out to be at the end of the trail.

I'm told that there was quite a struggle over that litmus-test phrase, but the smokestack set won out.

She tests the phrase, scratching it out on the paper, over and over.

Testing the phrase 'employee performance reviews' via the top search response revealed an explanation for the unusual student submission as the paraphrase was returned as 'representative execution surveys'.

Specifically, we test whether phrase and song composition differ among individuals and between two regions, we determine variability across renditions within individuals, and test whether phrases are randomly ordered and combined.

We test whether phrase order deviates from random models and then use deviations from random predictions to identify specific syntactical rules for song construction.

There are code words and test phrases: "Are you family?" refers to inclusion in the lesbian sisterhood.

This is not the time for enmity.When Mr McCain is finished, the mike-check man comes back out and changes his test-phrase to "The next president of the United States".