Sentence examples for using the phrase that from inspiring English sources
"This is delicious," Dave and I kept telling Auntie No. 3, using the phrase that was the cornerstone of our limited Bengali.
"Linsanity, man," she said, using the phrase that has come to describe the nation's newfound obsession with the young point guard.
Second, the right "people already in Britain" might be foreign nationals, but I don't think Mr Duncan Smith is using the phrase that way.
He starts by saying that he knows some in the party see him as a "number-crunching, dessicated calculating machine" (using the phrase that Aneurin Bevan used about Gaitskell).
IT FEELS inappropriate to use the phrase that is normal for such moments during other election campaigns: "they're off".
In response to pressure from protesters, she has used the phrase that has come to signify outrage at police brutality: "Black lives matter".
They are the ones who use the phrase "That's not in my job description".
Islamophobia is thus, to use the phrase that Edward Said applied to Orientalism, "a strange secret sharer of Western anti-Semitism".
One challenges the national anthem, another proposes that Israel pronounce itself a multicultural state or, to use the phrase that Bishara says he coined, "a state of all its citizens".
In Berlin, the newspaper Tagesspiegel used the phrase "that's cowardly" to describe what it said was Mr. Obama giving theoretical support to the mosque project, but no practical backing.
Plenty of readers (myself included) feel that Hemingway's prose speaks in ways that still seem new and true – without getting too distracted by, for instance, the fact that some of his characters in his African stories will use the phrase "that's white of you".
