Sentence examples for use phraseology from inspiring English sources

All of it lays her open to ridicule, not entirely without reason; it just feels wrong to hear Hannah Montana use phraseology like "Where Mike Will at?" and "I'm-a do my thing".

His attempt to draw a distinction in the Jan . 11speech between the strength of the recovery and the likelihood that the worst of the current downturn is over led him to use "phraseology which, in retrospect, I should have done differently," Mr. Greenspan said.

Treatment use phraseology meanwhile revealed a hierarchy; after ARVs or antimalarials, use of intermittent or over the counter substances (such as painkillers or vitamins) were mentioned, but qualified with 'only' or 'apart from'.

The UK government I suspect is using phraseology like that to mask the fact that it doesn't yet have a clue what it's seeking to achieve".

The notice should use the phraseology that states the tenant's "right to occupancy is being terminated".

"So that's why I used that phraseology".

"The leader of the Republican party and many Republicans – it was about much more than Trump – were using this phraseology debate as a fig leaf for their lack of alternative plan, or a strategy that was different from the president.

It may not be the second coming, but to use the eschatological phraseology of the Palins of this world, it is certainly the end of the reign of the anti-Christ.

Rather than "contesting" the architecture or "challenging" the viewer, to use the banal phraseology of museum types, Buren's work is at the mercy of the light from the Paris sky, the scudding clouds, the slanting sunlight as it enters the building.

(Winning back hearts and minds, 6 November 2008) After Obama's election I wrote here: "It may not be the second coming, but to use the eschatological phraseology of the Palins of this world, it is certainly the end of the reign of the Antichrist".

The theory behind YourSports is that sports itself is inherently social, and yet the ecosystem lacks a dedicated social network, or sports graph — to use the buzz phraseology of the day.