It's
a common turn of phrase, and one of well - wishing.
Many posts focus on a single,
common turn of phrase — such as «in furtherance of the foregoing» — in contracts and why the phrase should never be used.
It's
a common turn of phrase, and one of well - wishing.
Where they say ``... were about twice more likely...» Is that
a common turn of phrase?
«I like Wallace, but his goldsmith work is par for the course,» and «Argyle's gonna tee - up that taxation meeting with the Burgh Commissioners on Tuesday» were
common turns of phrase until the 1721 publication of The Rules of Golf by Sean Connery.
Not exact matches
We have since
turned those words into today's
common political
phrase that the 50 U.S. states are «laboratories
of democracy.»
I'd suggest replacing «deponent saith not» because it's a very obscure
turn -
of -
phrase or at least using the more
common old spelling «sayeth».