"I'm coining a new phrase, Netflix and thrill," she said.
|
|
The new phrase is then clued in a punny way.
|
|
"Success city" should be the new phrase mentioned when talking about Graham.
|
|
As of today, his mantra might as well include a new phrase: one man.
|
|
Also, alternative metal is a new phrase that's been brought up in this conversation.
|
|
LG: I'm not gonna say ka-ching because I'm working on that new phrase.
|
|
In addition, she found time to add a new phrase to golf's already voluminous terminology.
|
|
It turns out that "crisis actor" is a relatively new phrase for a relatively new conspiracy.
|
|
Use Goals to remind you to practice, or repeat a new phrase out loud every day.
|
|
Returning to Axios, it has a new phrase out this year that's worth keeping in our hat.
|
|
The trick is to figure out where to put that GAP so the new phrase parses correctly.
|
|
An OMV spokesman did not say, when asked, why the new phrase was added and what it could mean.
|
|
The resulting sentiment led to a new phrase: Flat is the new up, up, up, up, up, and so forth.
|
|
"Shedding for the wedding" is a relatively new phrase, but the concept is nearly as traditional as tossing the bouquet.
|
|
In this century a new phrase has entered the language to describe the accommodation of a new and undesirable order.
|
|
These days, though, it feels so unlikely that Leicester's triumph may even have put a new phrase in the sporting lexicon.
|
|
Still, always keen to learn a new phrase, I asked him how it was written and made a note of it.
|
|
" The new phrase lacks rhetorical zing; it's hard to envision workers on a picket line singing rousing anthems about "income inequality.
|
|
In November, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg started sprinkling a new phrase, or perhaps a new idea, into his quarterly call with investors.
|
|
The footage was so striking it gave rise to a new phrase, "like lemmings," which is sometimes used to describe mass hysteria.
|
|
" In a 2017 the New York Times article discussing "Cat Person," Jessica Bennett introduced a new phrase: "the place of no return.
|
|
He blamed North Korea's prowess on the administration of Bill Clinton, introducing a new phrase on the stump: "Clinton-Obama-Clinton foreign policy."
|
|
Beyond the new phrase, Zuckerberg said his team does think thorough acquisitions and at times has to move quickly due to competitive offers.
|
|
At first, I wasn't sure what that new phrase, LYINDANCERS, was all about, so I kept a suspicious eye on it and moved on.
|
|
"A new phrase has entered the language to describe the accommodation of a new and undesirable order, that phrase being 'the new normal,'" Flake said.
|
|
" As edited by Attorney General William Barr's blue pencil, the Mueller report has added a new phrase to the political lexicon: "Harm to Ongoing Matter.
|
|
I made this a lot harder on myself by expecting the answers to the clues to "read" like a new phrase, and they do not.
|
|
That's thanks to a new, phrase-based algorithm that uses an artificial intelligence-based translation system developed in collaboration with their deep learning team Google Brain.
|
|
If the US left is really about "getting to Denmark" (a hip new phrase coined by political scientist Francis Fukuyama), this is a great place to look.
|
|
The action led to the coining of a new phrase, "Lordstown Syndrome" — referring to the malaise and depression of young workers who worked on monotonous assembly lines.
|
|
Coining a new phrase — the New Arctic — they described the uptick in ocean surface warming and decline in sea ice since 22023 as unprecedented in the past 1,500 years.
|
|
Edgardo Buscaglia, an international crime expert and research fellow at Columbia University, says amnesty has to be part of what has become a popular new phrase in Mexico: transitional justice.
|
|
A NEW phrase, "range anxiety"—the fear that an electric vehicle (EV) will run out of power before it reaches a charging-point—entered the Oxford English Dictionary in 2013.
|
|
Spoonerisms, the namesakes of the aforementioned Reverend Spooner, occur when the first letter or letters of at least two words are transposed to form a nonsensical or humorous new phrase.
|
|
And if the new phrase is inserted in Trump's remarks it becomes quite obvious it is out of context and doesn't reflect what he was trying to convey in surrounding sentences.
|
|
The recently announced title fits nicely into the franchise's storied tradition of randomly deleting words and adding numbers to the phrase "The Fast and the Furious" in order to make a new phrase.
|
|
The cases have given rise to a new phrase, "patahara", short for paternity harassment and modeled on the more common term "matahara", or maternity harassment, used to describe abuse experienced by working mothers.
|
|
The cases have given rise to a new phrase, "patahara", short for paternity harassment and modeled on the more common term "matahara", or maternity harassment, used to describe abuse experienced by working mothers.
|
|
In addition to the fact that all five of the theme entries make their debuts today, the conceit — state names plus an additional letter are anagrammed to make a new phrase — seems fairly fresh.
|
|
The critics even coined a new phrase — that banks and their executives were "too big to jail" — and it reverberated through Wall Street and Washington, a taunting reminder of the ones who got away.
|
|
" Coining a new phrase, Zuckerberg noted that "People having the power to express themselves at scale is a new kind of force in the world — a Fifth Estate alongside the other power structures of society.
|
|
Mr. Chen noticed something that I thought was really cool: You can take certain phrases, double one of the letters, come up with a new phrase, and then blame the whole thing on SEEING DOUBLE.
|
|
This is the second week in a row where the biggest plot development in an episode was Cooper-as-Dougie (whom I'm just going to call Dougie, if you don't mind) learning a new phrase or two.
|
|
The trick here is to take a familiar phrase with either an R or L sound and, based on the punny clue, swap out that R or L for a W sound, making an entirely new phrase.
|
|
" The perfect symmetry we're now accustomed to came in September 1970, when brothers Bernard and Murray Spain, who manufactured novelty goods in Philadelphia, modified the smiley and put it onto buttons with a new phrase: "Have a Nice Day.
|
|
If you're from Texas, as Mr. Newton is, these phrases are supposedly accurate regional pronunciations of the phrases ROCKY HORROR, CLERICAL ERROR, REAR VIEW MIRROR and SHEER TERROR, minus the THREE R'S and re-imagined as a totally new phrase.
|
|
What Mr. Heaney and Mr. Quigley have done is take the second and third letters of the first word, switched them to create an hilarious new phrase that started out life as CUP OF NOODLES and now begins with an initialism.
|
|
The grooming doesn't only happen at parties; young people might be picked up at unlicensed music events, such as raves – and while "uck party" might be a relatively new phrase, people have been sexually exploited at music events long before now.
|
|
The shiny new phrase for explaining what animated his supporters was "economic anxiety," two words that painted vivid pictures of families in Ohio or Indiana fretting over mortgage payments in a haze of factory closures, bad backs and shuttered diners.
|
|
Mr. McCoy's puzzle is called "Emotion," and I think that's brilliant, because that's exactly what happens in today's theme: the letter E moves to a different place in a common phrase, making a new phrase that can be clued in a punny way.
|
|
There's no indication on each clue that makes it special, but the revealer at 54D clears the air: You're to take the first word from each of those entries in turn to form a new phrase that happens to very much embody the spirit (for some) of that decade.
|
|
Approved by the party congress at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, which meets every five years, the change to the constitution adds a clunky new phrase — "Xi Jinping Thought for the New Era of Socialism With Chinese Special Characteristics" — alongside the hallowed names of Mao and Deng Xiaoping.
|
|
"I think there's a new phrase for this, Michael, it's called alt-facts," he said to the moderator, Michael Aron of NJTV, in response to an accusation by Mr. Wisniewski that a report Mr. Murphy had written on pensions and benefits was the basis for a state pension law in 2011 that raised public employee contributions to both the pension system and a percentage of health insurance premiums.
|
|
In adding a phrase to the dictionary there is a difference to the character-based version. The phrase from the next step will be called S1. If and S1 are both non-empty syllables, then we add a new phrase to the dictionary. The new phrase is created by the concatenation of S1 with the first syllable of .
|
|
These legal restrictions were only enforced selectively when the authorities chose to do so. The 1977 constitution in Article 124 also replaced the terminology 'freedom of antireligious propaganda' (from the old constitution) with the new phrase 'freedom of atheistic propaganda'.Ramet, p. 27.
|
|
Learn Any LanguageIntroduction, page 4 He mentioned in the 2005 interview that he still constantly learned bits and pieces of new language—some Albanian phrases or a new phrase each time he went into a grocery store where a Tibetan woman works.
|
|
The number of phrase is sent to the output. A new phrase is added to the dictionary. This phrase is created by concatenation of string S and the character that follows in file. The actual input position is moved forward by the length of .
|
|
This solution does not work on all Rail Fence Ciphers. Here is another example to see how to actually solve a Rail Fence cipher. We'll use a 3-rail fence to encode a new phrase and include spacing in between the words. Our ciphertext comes out as IA_EZS_ELYLK_UZERLIPL.
|
|
Conceptually, LZ78 decompression could allow random access to the input if the entire dictionary were known in advance. However, in practice the dictionary is created during encoding and decoding by creating a new phrase whenever a token is output. The algorithms were named an IEEE Milestone in 2004.
|
|
Atletico Nacional of Colombia earned their second title in 2016. Particular mockery was used from Argentinian teams to Chilean teams for never having obtained the Copa Libertadores, so after Colo-Colo's triumph in 1991 a new phrase saying "la copa se mira y se toca" () was implemented in Chile.
|
|
In the English version, "Amara" does not say 'Make up' when transforming, and the phrase "Uranus Star Power" is usually used instead. In the manga she eventually gains her Uranus Crystal and this phrase changes to evoke Uranus Crystal Power."Crystal Power" starting in Act 39, when she acquires her second uniform. No new phrase is used for her third uniform.
|
|
Act 39, when she acquires her second uniform. No new phrase is used for her third uniform. In the anime, although she does upgrade to Super Sailor Saturn, the command Saturn Crystal Power is never mentioned and her transformation is again not shown on-screen. Sailor Saturn's powers are mostly based on Roman mythology, in which Saturn is the god of the harvest.
|
|
This is an example of Traditional African Harmony by imitation. The melody here plays a phrase in the first measure and sequences it melodically in the second measure. The second voice (in the bass clef) imitates the melody in the first measure. As a result, singing both the new phrase and original phase at once creates harmony between the parts.
|
|
In the English anime, "Michelle" does not say 'Make up' when transforming, and the phrase "Neptune Star Power" is usually used instead. In the manga she eventually gains her Neptune Crystal and this phrase changes to evoke Neptune Crystal Power."Crystal Power" starting in Act 39, when she acquires her second uniform. No new phrase is used for her third uniform.
|
|
In the manga she eventually gains her Pluto Crystal and this phrase changes to evoke "Pluto Crystal Power"."Crystal Power" starting in act 39 when she acquires her second uniform. No new phrase is used for her third uniform. In the anime, although she does upgrade to Super Sailor Pluto, the Sailor Crystal is never mentioned and her transformation is not shown on screen.
|
|
A new phrase on a 30-meter vertical banner was seen on Lion Rock at around 6 am. The fabric was yellow, but this time a few of the words were printed red. The banner demanded "Safeguard Hong Kong" (「保衞香港」) in Chinese, with the word "safeguard" in red, followed by an English phrase "Fight for HK" with the word "fight" in red.
|
|
The Tamarians tell him to keep the dagger as a gift, and record the incident as "Picard and Dathon at El-Adrel" — a new phrase in their language. Picard later reads the Homeric Hymns, explaining to Riker that studying their own mythology may help them relate to the Tamarians. He notes that Dathon sacrificed himself in the hope of communication, and wonders if he would have done the same.
|
|
With Witkiewicz's arrival, the "Great Game" entered an intense new phrase, and Burnes was visibly disconcerted by Witkiewicz's presence in Kabul, believing Afghanistan was falling into the Russian sphere of influence. Burnes had Christmas dinner with Dost Mohammad, Harlan and Witkiewicz, writing about the latter: "He was a gentlemanly and agreeable man, of about thirty years of age, spoke French, Turkish and Persian fluently, and wore the uniform of an officer of the Cossacks".
|
|
Typically, the lyrics take the form of a stanza of at least two lines. In each verse, the text of the first line introduces a new item, and the other line uses the words to begin a list which includes items from all the preceding verses. The item is typically a new phrase (simultaneously a group of words and a musical phrase) to a line in a previous stanza. The two lines are often separated by refrains.
|
|
The situation lasted just under three months. The ITSWW service was never referred to as such on air, but it continued both of the former TWW dual services under the names 'South Wales and West' and 'Teledu Cymru' – the latter having been the existing on-air name in that area. Both names were prefixed with the new phrase "Independent Television Service". Extensive broadsheet press advertising was taken out to explain the arrangements to those viewers deemed to be interested.
|
|
Late in the game, Alabama quarterback Ken Stabler ran 47 yards for a touchdown to give Alabama a 7–3 victory. This run became known in Alabama lore as the "run in the mud". 1972: Down 16–3 late in the game, Auburn blocked two punts and returned both for touchdowns, leading to an improbable 17–16 Auburn win and the coining of a new phrase among Auburn fans, "Punt Bama Punt!" In August 2010, ESPN.
|
|
Smush was hosted by Ken Ober and co-hosted by Lisa Dergan."Smush" (2001) The show, set in a basement party atmosphere, featured four contestants trying to "smush" the answers to clues together to create a new phrase. For example, the clue "A New England state + 'Flying Circus' man" would result in an answer of "Vermonty Python," formed by combining "Vermont" and "Monty Python". Smushes did not have to use the exact spelling of both words.
|
|
A new phrase then begins with an ascending scale in the manuals leading up to a large D major chord. A new tempo is then introduced: Alla breve, and then a large phrase is introduced with a very polyphonic texture and a prominent tune. A section then starts with chords played in the manuals and the quavers played in the pedals. This continues for another long period of time until the left hand takes the tune and the right hand plays the quavers.
|
|
Weather includes snow: rain, lightning and fire, and affects scents seen in scent-view. Shortly after the Survival of the Pack: Deluxe release, the version, 2.5.1 came out on October 11, 2011, and was a minor bug fix update to WolfQuest 2.5 (which added weather effects, changing times of day, a new phrase chat, improved lexicon chat safeguards, and more). This version fixed bugs with female wolf choice in single-player, seeing other wolves sit and lie down in multi-player, and a few other minor bugs.
|
|
29, pp. [805–820: :This was not a new phrase, having been used by Souter already in the 1930s: "The salvation of Economic Science in the twentieth century lies in an enlightened and democratic 'economic imperialism', which invades the territories of its neighbors, not to enslave them or to swallow them up, but to aid and enrich them and promote their autonomous growth in the very process of aiding and enriching itself" [per Ralph William Souter, 1933. Prolegomena to Relativity Economics, p. 94, n.
|
|
These "descending three-note patterns" go up a note each time a new statement is sung. For example, as the verse is sung, the pattern could go from do-ti-la to re-do-ti to mi-re-do etc., with each new phrase. Starting with a "minor anchor power-of-three" (mi-re-do), this pattern "remains intact" during the entire song, with the tune "weaving its soulful way through the hues of its relative keys C minor and E flat major, and their collaborators".
|
|
Amphilochius' theology typically follows in the footsteps of his Cappadocian peers, and he defines the Trinity by the hypostatic properties of the Son as generation and the Spirit as procession. He does, however, innovate in designating the hypostases with a new phrase, "mode of being" (τρόποι τῆς ὺπάρξεως). This expression had not been used by the Cappadocian Fathers and was a step toward understanding the Trinity with language not aimed at essence, but relations. By the beginning of the fifth century, this phrase was generally accepted in theological uses.
|
|
In linguistics, an eggcorn is an idiosyncratic substitution of a word or phrase for a word or words that sound similar or identical in the speaker's dialect. The new phrase introduces a meaning that is different from the original but plausible in the same context, such as "old-timers' disease" for "Alzheimer's disease". An eggcorn can be described as an intra-lingual phono- semantic matching, a matching in which the intended word and substitute are from the same language. Together with other types of same-sounding phrases, eggcorns are sometimes also referred to "oronyms".
|
|
'" , citing HERBERT SPENCER, THE PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY 444 (Univ. Press of the Pac. 2002.) Darwin responded positively to Alfred Russel Wallace's suggestion of using Spencer's new phrase "survival of the fittest" as an alternative to "natural selection", and adopted the phrase in The Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication published in 1868."This preservation, during the battle for life, of varieties which possess any advantage in structure, constitution, or instinct, I have called Natural Selection; and Mr. Herbert Spencer has well expressed the same idea by the Survival of the Fittest.
|
|
He does so, and Stree vanishes. The mysterious woman leaves the city the next day and Vicky bids her farewell, forgetting to ask her name all this time. On the bus, the woman merges Stree's braid with her own hair and then vanishes from the bus, implying that she is a witch who wanted Stree's power through her braid. Stree visits Chanderi again the following year and finds her own statue at the town entrance with a new phrase - "O Stree, protect us" - thus giving her respect, and she does not enter Chanderi.
|
|
The music performed was called raï. It drew its name from the Algerian Arabic word raï (“opinion” or “advice”), which was typically inserted—and repeated—by singers to fill time as they formulated a new phrase of improvised lyrics. By the early 1940s Cheikha Rimitti el Reliziana had emerged locally as a musical and linguistic luminary in the raï tradition, and she continued to be among the music’s most prominent performers into the 21st century. In the early 20th century, Oran was divided into Jewish, French, Spanish, and Arab quarters.
|
|
This is the most emotionally intense of the opus 20 quartets. In the opening phrase, the violin sets the tone with a haunting melody. "Haydn, we might imagine, set out to test the limits of what the minor mode could express in this newly serious instrumental combination," writes Roger Parker."Haydn – Quartet in F minor, Op. 20, No 5", lecture by Roger Parker, Gresham College, April 8, 2008] The music rolls out almost without interruption; instead of ending each phrase with a cadence before beginning a new phrase, Haydn runs the phrases together, the end of one being the beginning of the next.
|
|
During an enormous battle between many superhumans and Black Adam, Captain Marvel is unable to convince the Egyptian pantheon to remove Adam's powers, so he instead reverts him to Teth-Adam and changes Adam's magic word from "Shazam" to a new phrase. Teth-Adam goes missing in the resulting explosion and wanders the Earth powerlessly as he tries to guess the new magic word. He is seen wearing boots made from Sobek's skin. The Question and Montoya train with Richard Dragon in Nanda Parbat, where Montoya learns that the Question is dying from lung cancer and wants her to replace him.
|
|
These motifs never are expanded upon, and just as the audience expects a character to launch into a long melody, a new character speaks, introducing a new phrase. This fashion of opera directed opera from Verdi, onward, exercising tremendous influence on his successors Giacomo Puccini, Richard Strauss, and Benjamin Britten. After Verdi, the sentimental "realistic" melodrama of verismo appeared in Italy. This was a style introduced by Pietro Mascagni's Cavalleria rusticana and Ruggero Leoncavallo's Pagliacci that came to dominate the world's opera stages with such popular works as Giacomo Puccini's La bohème, Tosca, and Madama Butterfly.
|
|
In response to the June 14, 1954 Congressional change of the wording of the Pledge (found in U.S. Code, tit. 36 § 172) to include "under God", a series of lawsuits were filed in the New York State courts by Joseph L. Lewis challenging the constitutionality of the addition of the new phrase. Lewis was a publisher, writer, and co-founder of Freethinkers of America. As the cases involved Joseph Lewis desiring the Court to order the Commissioner of Education of The State of New York, James E. Allen, Jr. to remove the new words from the Pledge, these cases are referred to as the Matter of Lewis v. Allen.
|
|
What College Students Don't Know Time Magazine, September 21, 2009 In 2009, Time declared "mindset list" a new phrase in the American lexicon.Verbatim Time Magazine, August 31, 2009 The Mindset List website has a daily quiz about growing up in the United States, a Mindset List Movie of the Month, “Mindset Moments” of reports about the generation gap, links to information about the current generation of young people, and an ironic advice column called Ask ROM. The List also appears on Twitter and Facebook. On August 20, 2019, it was announced that Beloit College was distancing itself from, and would no longer sponsor the annual Mindset List.
|
|
Cambridge, MA: Belknap of Harvard UP, 1997. Print. In Sonnet 124 the volta occurs in the eleventh and twelfth line, though arguable there could be two voltas in this sonnet—as there are at least two times in the poem where a new phrase of ideas is put forth. The first quatrain describes what the speakers' love would be like if it was simply a result of circumstance. There is then a change in thought as the second quatrain begins to attack the fickle state of the world in which the speaker and addressee reside where there is a lack of enduring resolve found wanting in politics, love, and fashion.
|
|
Mnemonic phrases or poems can be used to encode numeric sequences by various methods, one common one is to create a new phrase in which the number of letters in each word represents the according digit of pi. For example, the first 15 digits of the mathematical constant pi (3.14159265358979) can be encoded as "Now I need a drink, alcoholic of course, after the heavy lectures involving quantum mechanics"; "Now", having 3 letters, represents the first number, 3. Piphilology is the practice dedicated to creating mnemonics for pi. Another is used for "calculating" the multiples of 9 up to 9 × 10 using one's fingers.
|
|
The court party arranged that two councils should be held, one at Rimini (Italy) and the other at Seleucia. At Seleucia, in 359, the Semi–Arians were in a majority, being supported by such men as St. Cyril of Jerusalem, his friend Silvanus of Tarsus and even Hilary of Poitiers, but they were unable to obtain their ends. Basil, Silvanus and Eleusius, therefore, went as envoys to Constantinople, where a council was held in 360, which followed Rimini in condemning homoiousios together with homoousios and allowed homoios alone, without addition. This new phrase was the invention of Acacius of Cæsarea, who now deserted the more extreme Arians and became leader of the new "Homoean" party.
|
|
It is currently the best- selling album among Korea's second-generation idols, earning the name "Album of the Decade." The choreography of "주문-Mirotic," the title track of the album, was done in a collaboration between Korean choreographers and Kenny Wormald, who had also worked with pop stars Justin Timberlake, Chris Brown and Christina Aguilera. The song features a "reverse beat" track, meaning that the bass beat is either a half beat or a whole beat late in coming into a new phrase. While in most genres of music, the bass note comes in directly on the first beat of the measure in setting the chord of the phrase, reverse beat songs alter this usual method.
|
|
In September 1997 at the 15th Party Congress, Luo advanced further, being named a Secretary of the Central Secretariat, the Secretary of the Central Political and Legal Affairs Commission (Zhengfawei), and a member of the 15th Politburo of the Communist Party of China, joining the inner sanctum of party leaders. Luo oversaw a diverse portfolio with jurisdiction over law enforcement and internal security, as well as "comprehensive social management", a nebulous new phrase that essentially meant asserting control and preventing organized protests and social disturbances; as part of his responsibilities, he was tasked by Jiang Zemin to head the 610 Office, an extrajudicial organ established to suppress the spiritual group Falun Gong. As a result of his role, Luo faced heavy criticism from Falun Gong adherents.
|
|
The first case brought by Lewis found its way to the New York State Supreme Court in 1957. Joseph Lewis maintained that the Commissioner of Education of the State of New York had a duty, which he had failed to perform, to revoke the regulation requiring the recitation of the Pledge with the new phrase, and reinstate the old wording. Lewis did not cite any state regulations concerning the Commissioner, but held the Commissioner was bound to act by the U.S. First Amendment (which was applied to the State governments through the Fourteenth Amendment) and by article I and XI of the New York State Constitution. The court held that it was not within the Commissioner's domain to determine the constitutionality of acts performed by the State or Federal Legislatures.
|
|
90–92 Also, reports relayed by the German opposition of Hitler's secret speech of 10 November 1938 to a group of German journalists; he complained that his peace propaganda of the previous five years had been too successful with the German people, and a new phrase of propaganda intended to promote hatred of other countries, particularly Britain.Weinberg, Gerhard, The Foreign Policy of Hitler’s Germany Starting World War II, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1980, p. 516 In response to the worsening relations with Berlin, Chamberlain decided that it was now too dangerous for Britain to accept the Balkans as an exclusive German economic zone, and he ordered a British "economic offensive" in the winter of 1938–1939 to subsidise the purchase of Balkan products that would otherwise be bought by the Germans.Weinberg, Gerhard, The Foreign Policy of Hitler's Germany Starting World War II, University of Chicago Press: Chicago, Illinois, United States, 1980, pp 517–518 One comic aspect was that after considerable debate within Whitehall, Chamberlain ruled that for the sake of keeping Greece out of the German economic sphere of influence British smokers would have to endure Greek tobacco, which was regarded as inferior in Britain.
|
|