Sentence examples for the mentioned phrase from inspiring English sources

Referring to Mr. Mutreb's instructions to "tell your boss," the Saudi statement said that Turkey had "allowed our intelligence services to hear recordings, and at no moment was there any reference to the mentioned phrase" in the recordings.

Table 3 summarizes responses to the question: ' What key words or phrases would you like to see in the vision of the Eritrean National Health Financing Policy?' The three most frequently mentioned phrases were: 'equitable and accessible health services' (6/16); 'quality (plus continuous service improvement)' (4/16); and 'improve efficiency and reduce waste' (3/16).

In evidence of how thoroughly the Occupy movement saturated the national conversation, the number of times the media mentioned the phrase "income inequality" increased nearly five-fold during the first two months of the Occupy protests, according to Politico.

According to Reuters, several of the hacked tweets mentioned the phrase "See you on April 16," which is an apparent reference to the date of Turkey's referendum to grant more powers to Erdogan.

The concept entered the public arena when Frances McDormand mentioned the phrase during her acceptance speech at the 2018 Oscars, for the best actress award for Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.

Within moments of the Queen mentioning the phrase however, Twitter users started to express their amusement to the utterance.

SFDRR mentions the phrase "climate change" 15 times in its 50 paragraphs, compared to the HFA 2005-2015 (UNISDR 2005), which mentioned the phrase 13 times in 34 paragraphs.

We mentioned the phrase down in the dumps – which is an informal way of describing the feeling of unhappiness, sometimes with no hope.

We also mentioned the phrase 'the sky's the limit', meaning 'there's no limit to something'.

In every other budget and autumn statement he has not mentioned the phrase at all, apart from the 2012 budget, when he mentioned it three times.

The judge went so far as to bar the lawyers from mentioning the phrase "medical marijuana" during trial.