How often have
you heard phrases such as «clean coal,» «safe nuclear power,» «clean diesel,» or «low - level radioactive waste»?
The voice acting however can be quite cheesy at the best of times, more often than not whilst in combat
I heard phrases such as «Oi!
Almost all (99 per cent)
hear phrases such as «that's so gay» or «you're so gay» in school (5).
Not exact matches
Everyone's
heard the
phrase «there's no
such thing
as bad PR», but nothing could be further from the truth.
It's rare to
hear the truly confident utter
phrases such as «Um,» «I'm not sure,» and «I think.»
Phrases such as «He's fat» or «She's fat» are common among children;
as many
as 37 percent of childcare workers have
heard kids say things like this and
as many
as 31 percent have
heard a child call himself or herself fat.
And while we may have all
heard the
phrase «sleeping like a baby,» the truth is there really isn't
such thing
as sleeping like a baby.
Through headphones, visitors
hear whispered
phrases such as, «I am a liar,» «I am a rapist,» and «I smell vulnerability.»
Dylan Wiliam and Brent Duckor advise how to further learning by
phrasing questions that can be answered at a number of different levels and calling on students in
such a way
as to make sure you are
hearing from them all.
Promises of transparency are so fashionably common these days that they land with the featherweight impact of
such phrases as «synergy» and «brutal murder» (
as if there were any other kind — have you ever
heard a news anchor read a bulletin about a «gentle murder?»).
If you inquire about the supplier of the puppies in shops, you will
hear a lot of double - talk, repeated
phrases such as, «No, all our dogs come from breeders!»
I always think back to my high school economics class, which is where I first
heard the
phrase «there's no
such thing
as a free lunch».
Many gamers who weren't around at that time have
heard about the iconic
phrases that defined that period,
such as «Genesis Does What Nintendon't», and «Now You're Playing With Power!».
Distrust of the intellectual world has always been a symptom of Ur - Fascism, from Hermann Goering's fondness for a
phrase from a Hanns Johst play («When I
hear the word «culture» I reach for my gun») to the frequent use of
such expressions
as «degenerate intellectuals,» «eggheads,» «effete snobs,» and «universities are nests of reds.»
A keyword is one word
such as «lawyer;» a keyword
phrase is usually several words like «experienced trial lawyer,» but you'll
hear them used interchangeably, so don't get them confused.
Look for how the letter writer conveys personality and passion for the position,
as well
as the use of common cover letter
phrases,
such as «Thank you for your consideration,» «I look forward to
hearing from you,» and «Because of XYZ, I'm a strong candidate for the position.»
They also listen reflectively, responding when appropriate to what is said with a short
phrase such as «I
hear you» or with a quick nod of the head, to let the speaker know he or she has been
heard.
All four major network chiefs have
heard the pitch, and two industry sources — using
phrases such as «feeding frenzy» and «bidding war» — tell us it's now just a matter of which network will offer the most attractive deal to Fox, Gluck, and Sony.»