Phraseology

The Etymology and the sourcing of all the words and phraseology is from the world over, and it is this universality which makes for the Numero Uno status that the language enjoys. ❋ Unknown (2009)

These examples suggest that the phraseology is most common with the verb know – forming what amounts to a fixed expression. ❋ Unknown (2010)

That phraseology is flat-out a class argument based on a class theory that has been grafted onto the Constitution during the 20th century. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Such phraseology is needed if one wants to name things without calling up mental pictures of them. ❋ Barry Eisler (2010)

Interesting phraseology from the Republican Leader! ❋ Unknown (2010)

I think, translation of much Indian poetry loses their vibrancy, because more than often the phraseology is itself the essence and cannot be reproduced in English. ❋ Unknown (2007)

It's ... one finds oneself being cautious in phraseology, here, but it's my damned journal, so: it's not good enough for me, or doesn't suit my tastes, however you want to put it. ❋ Unknown (2006)

And yet, young men generally come forth from such interviews without having received any serious damage and generally talk about the old gentlemen whom they have encountered with a good deal of light-spirited sarcasm — or chaff as it is called in the slang phraseology of the day. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Most of the phraseology is Not support by audio but it's a unique place to visit. kalee smith ❋ Unknown (2002)

In this respect the old phraseology is at variance with the psychology of modern civilizations. ❋ Unknown (1969)

This last, which is of four kinds, and may be called in English phraseology, "almond rock," is brought to your door, and buy it you must. ❋ William Francis Dawson (N/A)

But Marxist phraseology is peculiar in that it consists largely of translations. ❋ Unknown (1944)

Much of Kipling’s phraseology is taken from the Bible, and no doubt in the second stanza he had in mind the text from Psalm cxxvii: ‘Except the lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it; except the Lord keep the city, the watchman waketh but in vain. ❋ Unknown (1942)

A hundred and fifty years later, when the great constitutional act of 1688, known as the Bill of Rights was being passed, - when twelve years afterwards, the Act of Settlement, fixing the succession to the crown in England, came to be passed to the Parliament of England the same phraseology is used, and the realm of England is called an empire, and its crown declared to be of imperial dignity. ❋ Unknown (1927)

But so far as legal phraseology is concerned, so far as literal accuracy demands, the term "The British Empire" is far the older and much the better of the two. ❋ Unknown (1927)