Sentence examples for worn out phrase from inspiring English sources

When asked about his relationship with text, Niemann tells The Creators Project, "There's this worn out phrase of a picture being worth a thousand words.

Like American and European Modernists, he sought to rid the language of tired, worn out words and phrases to create a more concise art form.

"I know I wear out this phrase......

The phrase "work in progress" is worn out by overuse.

But "independent film" is a phrase that has long since worn out its meaning and that now evokes, more than anything else, a fast-receding 1990s golden age of edge and quirk and irony.

The phrase "task force" was getting worn out in post Gleneagles chatter, and the personnel involved in such a unit will be interesting.

While participants also used other terms and phrases to describe fatigue, such as tiredness, feeling worn out, exhausted, needing to rest, slowed down, etc., the term 'fatigue' resonated with participants and was considered clear and appropriate for describing how AS makes them feel.

In American usage, the phrase "all in" began as a colloquial expression meaning to be in a bad spot exhausted, worn out, and spent.

"Worn out".

Are your knees worn out?

She seemed worn out.