Sentence examples for that very phrase from inspiring English sources

But in the West, that very phrase -- "Japan's most powerful man" -- more often clouds an understanding of Japan's power structure than clarifies it.

That very phrase seems to conjure up something.

That very phrase, in all its pomposity, once delineated not just a place but an idea.

In fact that very phrase has been current since the mid-19th century.

That very phrase -- "six miles closer to midtown Manhattan" -- which inspires a dreamlike state among real estate agents, conjures up nightmares among residents.

By 1984, when the American broadcaster and writer Studs Terkel published an oral history of the conflict called The Good War, that very phrase had become so natural that Terkel could employ it with some degree of irony.

There are many who believe "those days are gone" – Michael Cheika, the current Waratahs coach, used that very phrase a couple of days back – and they tend to base their reasoning on the increased presence of television cameras at major professional matches.

As for love of Quebec, though Mr Clark used that very phrase this week, one statistic is worth citing: west of the Rockies (indeed, you can add in the two prairie provinces east of them), Canada has more people whose mother-tongue is Cantonese than French.In Quebec, the Calgary declaration has elicited scorn and contempt from separatists.