Sentence examples for this phrase like from inspiring English sources

People who use this phrase like to think that they're above things like listening to other people (they pretend to, but really all the want to do is impose their viewpoint [usually the devil's advocate viewpoint]) on the other person.

Phrases like, "this is what I heard" and "I think this is what you meant" are commonly used when paraphrasing.

Phrases like, "This is serious, maybe catastrophic" were being thrown around.

On the one hand, this phrase looks like a book or film title; on the other, it sounds like a slogan.

This phrase sounds like 'o-maji-nai' in Japanese, which translates literally to "good luck charm".

Actually, nothing is wrong with this phrase, but like "quiet neighborhood," it tells you very little, Andreevska said.

" This phrase roughly means, "I like you lots" or "I really like you".

Phrases like, "No justice.

William Henry Harrison ended his marathon address by emphasizing the "entire confidence" he shared with "a just and generous people" in his ability to "discharge the high duties of [his] exalted station". This latter phrase, like Taylor's "high rank among the nations of the earth," shows that confidence also alludes to the assurance and ambition that justifies manifest destiny.

In the gap between this posting and the last, I've seen some exceptions to this phrase that I'd like to share.

The first syllable in this phrase sounds almost like "Jane" and the the final "bry" syllable uses a D-like R sound, sounding almost like a very quick "buddy" (this R sound is also common in Spanish).