Sentences with phrase «many uses of the phrase»

Wrote the learned judge: «The potential for the use of phrases such as «this is a horse of a different colour»... jump out at one.

Anheuser - Busch is opposing the use of the phrase, the Associated Press reported.

«And so just to be clear on his use of that phrase,» he added, «and I think the way it's being done by all accounts is being done with very much a high degree of precision, and in a flawless manner.»

The conflict: The Village Voice publisher is suing Yelp over what it claims is unauthorized use of the phrase «best of.»

We'd coach executives during media relations training to use some of those phrases in order to stay on message.

As much as I might want to sharpen and qualify Ryan's use of the phrase, I hope it doesn't drop out of our political vocabulary altogether.

And my use of the phrase «prove you wrong» was off - colored and inaccurate.

Indeed, Abraham Lincoln's and William Seward's use of phrases from the Book of Common Prayer in their Thanksgiving proclamations of 1863 bathes America's national feast day in a Eucharistic hue.

Now I don't have a problem with Ms. Sherrod's use of the phrase.

Likewise, Barfi's use of the phrase «debate with calm preachings» rings a particular note in Islam, Muslim scholars said.

As Robert Louis Wilken has noted on more than one occasion, Maximus the Confessor's use of the phrase «blessed passion of love» evokes ideas that were important to Christian tradition.

The first use of the phrase debar Yahweh, the Word of Yahweh, as an effecting instrumental entity appears in Gen. 15:1, 4, where, in all probability, the E material is first employed.5 This same concept of the debar Yahweh is more sharply expressed in the Balaam oracle of Num.

It persists in making use of the phrase «death of God,» in spite of its rhetorical color, partly because it is a phrase that can not be adapted to traditional use by the theologians today.

It is interesting to note in the rescript the confirmation of the divine descent of the emperor, in the use of the phrase, «our imperial throne, coeval with heaven and earth.»

Whitehead's point can be made, as Sherburne also shows, without use of the phrase.

What bothers me more than the ridiculousness of this article in general... is the mis - use of the phrase «Darwinian» by the religious person trying to take down sports AND Darwin at the same time.

Whitehead's extensive use of this phrase tends to obscure the fact that it is employed to describe two different kinds of perishing.

He supplies a vivid example by demonstrating that Locke's use of the phrase «an invasion of rights» (from which our own phrase «invasion of privacy» developed) grew out of an encoded form of discourse used by Shaftesbury and his fellow conspirators.

The use of the phrase Higher Power — his, hers, yours, or mine — rather than the word God, reminds members of AA.

Jerry Seinfeld has written a letter that was published in today's New York Times defending the use of the phrase really?

The use of the phrase «teachers of the early church,»

Acts 7:56 is the only clear exception to this rule in the New Testament and contains the only use of the phrase as applied to Jesus outside of the Gospels.

He probably used the title with both meanings — that is, to designate both man and the Son of Man — but because the eschatological seemed the more important to the early church (especially since it was soon believed that Jesus was alluding to himself when he used the term), it was inevitable that all of Jesus» uses of the phrase should be interpreted in that sense and, if necessary, conformed to it.

The use of the phrase «teachers of the early church,» [13] is itself symptomatic of a reassessment of the role of those whose views came to prevail and those who were to be treated as deviants or heretics.

I have avoided the use of this phrase here for two reasons: (I) The popular understandings of this phrase range from perfection on earth, to heaven, to the millenial rule of Christ after the Second Coming, all of which serve to confuse the issue at question here.

Maybe I am a bit jaded by the use of the phrase in my own ministry setting where some people who use it simply seem to be trying to broadcast to everyone else, «Hey look at me!

I wonder if our use of the phrase is a convenient safeguard for us.

We see this hierarchy reflected in Romans 1 by the use of the phrase «their women» in verse 26, which points to the subordinate role of women in ancient times.»

(If you just made a judgment on my use of the phrase «be the change» consider yourself caught in the act!)

In the light of that claim, it is reasonable to attribute the New Testament's use of the phrase «the Jews» to the point of view of an era when the church was in conflict with the Jewish community, hence to conclude that the anti-Semitism in the New Testament is incidental.

We have already referred to Paul's use of the phrase «in Christ» when he means «in the Christian community.»

Sorry, if you don't retract your use of the phrase «rescue the church» I will hold fast to using the term rhetorically Messiah to call the position and function that you've attributed to yourself, because I only know of one that will come again to rescue the church.

Occasional remarks are found such as «before there reigned any king over the children of Israel» (Genesis 36:31), which seem to imply that from the standpoint of the writer the monarchy had already been established; and «the Canaanite was then in the land» (Genesis 12:6, 13:7), which implied that it was being written after Hebrew occupation; and finally repeated instances of the use of the phrase «on the other side of the Jordan,» in reference to events occurring in the lifetime of Moses, which led scholars to doubt if Moses could have been the author at least of the whole of the Pentateuch.

She even uses some of your phrasing about the flax.

Both are open - faced, which triggers Ozersky's use of the phrase, «D.Q.» (disqualified, I assume).

Your use of the phrase is correct.

I came across an image boldly making this statement recently and I've seen others like it and in the infant feeding support group I run on Facebook I was accused of not really supporting breastfeeding because we don't permit formula bashing or shaming and discourage the use of the phrase «breast is best» (a marketing tool developed by formula manufacturers, no less).

Indeed, the entire dairy petition is premised on the claim that «use of the phrase «reduced calorie» is not attractive to children» — i.e., that the required language anything but helpful marketing for them.

I agree with the use of phrases like «yes, mom» although I find no need to be dogmatic about them (saying ok instead of yes is not a hill I need to die on).

Lately we've been battling a certain 2 year old's use of the phrase «stupid dummy» and I'd much rather be celebrating positive behavior and kind words than constantly reminding her that we don't use those negative mean words.

came across an image boldly making this statement recently and I've seen others like it and in the infant feeding support group I run on Facebook I was accused of not really supporting breastfeeding because we don't permit formula bashing or shaming and discourage the use of the phrase «breast is best» (a marketing tool developed by formula manufacturers, no less).

What did you take from the use of the phrase «Whitehall»?

After May's public accusation this week, Russia's Foreign Ministry issued a tweet mocking her use of the phrase «highly likely,» turning it into a hashtag and joking that Britons might also blame Russia for a recent snowstorm in the U.K.

Simon van Oort is a recent graduate of the MSt in US History at the University of Oxford, where he wrote his MSt dissertation on the origins and uses of the phrase «Founding Fathers» (supervised by Dr. Gareth Davies).

Here's a quick example of using the strengths of one medium to reinforce another, in this case to boost your message's chances of viral spread: MoveOn.org capitalized on David Axelrod and John Kerry's use of the phrase «Tea Party Downgrade» on the Sunday talk shows...

Jose Manuel Barroso's use of the phrase will be a form of vindication for prominent eurosceptics like Ukip's Nigel Farage or the Tories» Daniel Hannan, who he branded «eurosceptic - populist - extreme - nationalists».

Another wasn't happy at Labour's persistent use of the phrase «working people».

The phrase «Persona Non Grata» may have a specific meaning in the Vienna Convention but that does not preclude the use of the phrase for other purposes in other contexts.

We were pleased when the BBC banned the use of the phrase electoral «reform» in its coverage of the referendum on whether to change the voting system.

When Tory MPs stood up in the House of Commons, there was always an audible groan from the opposition as the inevitable use of the phrase materialised.