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melodic phrase English
Meaning melodic phrase meaning
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melodic phrase
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News and current affairs
Perhaps Eban was too urbane, too much of a scholar and gentleman to be able to make it - in Disraeli's phrase - to the top of the greasy pole.
That this Arab renaissance - to use the phrase of the great Palestinian scholar George Antonius - did not take place may have been Eban's greatest disappointment.
The cartoon caught the English fancy, and created a catch-phrase still in use today, although it is usually misunderstood and misused.
To borrow a phrase from the financial world, the euro is too big to fail.
The end of ideology has been invoked so often that one hesitates to repeat the phrase.
I have often thought that cricket is really, in the sociologist Ashis Nandy's phrase, an Indian game accidentally discovered by the British.
That simple phrase neatly encapsulates Liu's peaceful 20-year-resistance to China's government, which began with a hunger strike in Tiananmen Square.
That phrase is often derided as phony and manipulative--except by those who have lived in societies where sales clerks ignore customers.
They often think this phrase highlights the central role of universities in society.
In that case hope and history would rhyme, as he put it in a celebrated phrase.
It makes little sense to declare war on a tactic, and experience has proven that the terminology merely reinforces the narrative that bin Laden seeks to promote, which is why Britain now avoids the phrase.
That phrase is on everyone's tongue nowadays.
Migration is the side of globalization that, to borrow Oscar Wilde's phrase, dare not speak its name.
The phrase has no deeper meaning.
When that phrase was inserted in the Treaty, it appeared as if the hurdles to effective European banking supervision could hardly be set higher.
By that magnificent phrase, the UN's founders meant that human rights, development, and security are mutually interdependent.
LONDON - We all remember one phrase from the first presidential campaign by a Clinton.
Indeed, she looks more like a Korean Margaret Thatcher - a lady not for turning, in Thatcher's famous phrase, and with clearly thought-through political principles animating her actions.
The nuclear crisis should be resolved through negotiations, before, in US President Barack Obama's phrase, the window closes.
Both the phrase and his lack of action make sense in the light of his (now shattered) intellectual system.