Sentence examples for usage of the phrase from inspiring English sources

The usage of the phrase "consumer welfare" jumped dramatically after Robert Bork's writings in the mid-1960s.

(Exeunt DEVILS with FAUSTUS) Last week's poem, Sophie Hannah's Selling His Soul, set me thinking about both the origins and the modern usage of the phrase.

The Panthers, it turns out, may themselves have been borrowing from an earlier, more mainstream usage of the phrase, in a 1967 poster campaign created by an advertising firm in Washington.

Some might also see Mr. Ryan's usage of the phrase as an example of how today's conservative leaders have adopted many of the attitudes and tactics of what was once the new left.

But it was Xianzi's story that helped #MeToo reach a critical mass: usage of the phrase "sexual harassment" on WeChat surpassed thirty million in late July; earlier in the year, the same phrase bobbed under a million most of the time.

Ms Piras says that usage of the phrase in Italy has brought to a new level Mr Berlusconi's image as "jester-in-chief".

But the usages of the phrase "lo stato" in The Prince are often ambiguous.

Arnie's cartoon, incidentally, actually preceded the first known usage of that phrase by four years, according to the Oxford English Dictionary.

Once I became aware of how often I say the seemingly innocuous words "I'm sorry," and subsequently eliminating unnecessary usage of this phrase, I realized just how harmful it can be to one's self confidence.

Emory University researchers selected 1,000 two-word phrases indicative of partisanship from congressional speeches in 2017 and measured the usage of those phrases in local news coverage.

Then came the deluge of usages of that phrase in other contexts.