Sentence examples for this kind of phrasing from inspiring English sources

We called these statements 'Minimal Advice', and 28 articles gave only this kind of phrasing.

This kind of phrasing was mainly used when physicians were less focused on the need to promote believability and more focused on maintaining a respectful, non-awkward communication in general.

Though he made no specific mention of abortion or stem cell research, Mr. Bush alluded to the rights of the unborn with the kind of phrasing that his audience appeared to understand immediately.

Basically, this comes from an instrumental quality in her voice -- a quality that was characteristic of one of her most noted predecessors, Ivie Anderson -- which enables her to produce the kind of phrasing and tonal color that might come from one of the Duke's more individualistic instrumentalists".

Finally, over yet another nice dinner at which he mocked my food choices again, apparently feeling he could do so because he was paying for them, I said I thought we shouldn't sleep together anymore, seeing as there was a "visible terminus" (the kind of phrasing he was partial to) to our relationship.

This is the kind of phrase I instinctively like, and that I overused when I was getting my M.F.A. in poetry (full disclosure!) way back when.

This is the kind of phrase that's usually uttered by someone who wants to appear cool after something terrible happens, like their house blowing up.

This is not the kind of phrase a 12-year-old makes up.

The "gauze of this life" is just the kind of phrase, we learn, that the narrator's friend would use — challenging, glamorously pretentious, annoying, at once acute and vague.

To coin the kind of phrase that Farage would use, this particular Smith is full of piss and vinegar, and evidently excited by his party's local prospects: it already has 14 seats on Norfolk county council – somewhat bizarrely, it has signed a support pact with an administration run by Labour and the Lib Dems – and he thinks there are more successes to come.

That's the kind of phrase another Scottish writer, Peter Davidson, would have fallen upon.