How to use nice turn of phrase in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "nice turn of phrase" and check conjugation/comparative form for "nice turn of phrase". Mastering all the usages of "nice turn of phrase" from sentence examples published by news publications.
You might smile at an interesting word or a nice turn of phrase but who lingers over the perfect comma?!
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"I hear Churchill had a nice turn of phrase, but Trump's immigration speech is the most magnificent speech ever given," she tweeted.
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" One such ally worried about Mr. Trump's potential softening, author Ann Coulter, tweeted that "I hear Churchill had a nice turn of phrase, but Trump's immigration speech is the most magnificent speech ever given.
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Meanwhile, he had established himself as a cricket journalist, accompanying the South African national side on their 1929 tour of England and supplying copy for a number of British papers. Thereafter, until South Africa were barred from Test cricket some forty years later as a result of apartheid, he hardly missed a Test match in which they were involved. He covered more than one hundred in all. His Wisden obituary described him as "conscientious, generous and very fair, with a delightful manner and a nice turn of phrase".
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In later life, Burney polished his talents writing in the national media. On 6 May 2020, he asked for a "full post-mortem" and specifically asked about the state of readiness of Canada before the pandemic began. He wanted to know whether the Chinese government concealed evidence of the outbreak in late 2019, and suggested an investigation of whether the WHO was complicit. He worried about the insolvency that waits next to the subsidy, and used a nice turn of phrase: "more people riding in the wagon than pulling it".
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Reviewing Closer to the Edge, his breakthrough appearance, Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian said: "What could have been a pretty dull film just for motorbike fans and devotees of the Isle of Man TT race, achieves real human interest and excitement due partly to a focus on one competitor: likable motormouth Guy Martin." TV reviewers before and since have noted his gentle but gritty, spontaneous, direct, earthy and blokey style, his infectious enthusiasm, natural talent, nice turn of phrase, and engaging features. It has been suggested he brings something unique to presenting, with comparisons being made with the late Fred Dibnah. In reviewing his subsequent work after he turned down the Top Gear presenting role, critics have lamented what might have been.
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