Sentence examples for the phrase exists from inspiring English sources

Finch claims she has never portrayed anything she feels is wrong for Ruth, but she adds: "As we saw with her attraction to Sam in 2006, she is capable of doing things that are 'out of character', which is why the phrase exists.

But I wasn't sure the phrase existed in right-wing Colorado Springs, despite the pot holes that are proliferating due to the lack of tax money to fix them.

Likewise, no phrase exists for "I'm sorry".

"In surveys, more Americans still choose middle class when asked which category they belong to, because they do not want to identify as rich or poor and because no new phrase exists to describe middle-income earners who view their social class as vulnerable.

Constructive mathematics is distinguished from its traditional counterpart, classical mathematics, by the strict interpretation of the phrase "there exists" as "we can construct".

In fact, no such law or legal phrasing exists – but the past few years have seen some horrifying rulings in rape cases, despite the widened legal definitions over the past decade.

Not long ago, the phrase hardly existed here in this city of overnight truck drivers and baby-faced factory workers from afar.

Similar phrases exist in Danish, Czech, Slovene, Hebrew and Icelandic, though we unimaginative American journalists refer to the period as "slow news season".

Originally, the French used phrases such as il ne marche pas to mean literally "He doesn't walk a step [pas]." Such phrases existed alongside il ne boit goutte ("He doesn't drink a drop").

The phrase "bunga bunga" exists in other languages - in Filipino, it is slang for something "hot" or fashionable, in Indonesian it means flowers.

That the phrase "latest shooting" exists should HORRIFY us.