Sentences with phrase «old aphorism»

The phrase "old aphorism" refers to a saying or statement that has been around for a long time and is considered wise or memorable because it conveys a general truth or piece of advice. Full definition
Still, it is amazing how NJC actions, since the era of CJN Alloysius Katsina - Alu, continue to reinforce the good old aphorism that a fish rots right from the head.
Never has a 4,000 - year - old aphorism seemed more devastatingly of the moment.
And the old aphorism that the customer is always right still rings true here — 69 percent of the participants said that how a brand treats and relates to its customers is more important than if the company is «clear about its beliefs» or the business's environmental footprint.
As the old aphorism recommends, the best gift a father can give his children is to love their mother.
«One of the oldest aphorisms in English, this adage was first recorded in the Old English Homilies: «Hwa is thet mei thet hors wettrien the him self nule drinken.»
Of course, the old aphorism «The light that burns twice as bright burns half as long» can remain true.
It's essentially the old aphorism that says you shouldn't put all your eggs in one basket.
The artist has two works in their booth depicting mirrors that had the phrase «ARS BREVIS VITA LONGA,» a reversal of the old aphorism.
There is an old aphorism that «To a hammer, everything is a nail».
Second, it brings together both ontological and epistemological interpretations of the law and breathes new life into an old aphorism: the law is a seamless web.
As a flip on the old aphorism, if you verify, then you can trust.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z