Sentence examples for that phrasing from inspiring English sources

But as The Times's Binyamin Appelbaum notes, that phrasing is a more recent phenomenon.

Finally, the Vice President demurred, saying, "I would not use that phrasing today".

"The downside is that I think that phrasing of the argument inadvertently encourages domestic production of oil and creates unnecessary distrust of Mideast intentions.

Then, when asked whether he stood by the idea that abortion was "arguably" the taking of a human life, Mr. Gore added, "I would not use that phrasing today".

Often we settle on "the cellist Yo-Yo Ma" or "the British novelist Zadie Smith" as the deftest approach to such descriptions — that phrasing gives the necessary information (for those who need it) while subtly conveying the idea that Mr. Ma and Ms. Smith are well known.

Just before the Feb. 1 New Hampshire primary, Mr. Gore reminded reporters that in the 1980's he had said that abortion was "arguably" the taking of a human life, and went on to say that he would not use that phrasing today.

But we supplied that phrase.

Right now, that phrase describes John McCain.

"I've never heard that phrase before".

Let that phrase sit there.

Because we use that phrase a lot.