to coin a phrase वाक्य

"To coin a phrase, I think we're turning into chicken---- s, " he says, leaning in to make his point.
That someone attached to one of the world's great newspapers should offer such a slipshod review is, to coin a phrase, " depressing beyond words ."
One scissor cuts no ice, to coin a phrase, since you need both halves of the metal to come together before you can cut, clip, chop, or snip.
:Good parents don't need telling, the authoritarian ones won't be told ( to coin a phrase ) . talk ) 13 : 23, 10 July 2010 ( UTC)
I trust it is acceptable in these cases for me to " be bold " ( to coin a phrase ) and remove the clean-up tag ? dok 21 : 38, 27 August 2005 ( UTC)

Add to that the live dimension of theater, where the tragedy of a Lear or a Loman is so all-enveloping that if it's done right, we _ to coin a phrase _ share their pain.
Just because something is technologically feasible doesn't necessarily mean it will become commercially viable-to coin a phrase, we could call this the Concorde syndrome . talk ) 12 : 41, 26 August 2008 ( UTC)
They need to be cut off at the pass, to coin a phrase . ( Maybe this is an idea that could extend on Wiki way beyond " the Troubles " btw ) . talk ) 20 : 11, 3 October 2008 ( UTC)
The term is related to but not a synonym for Build light indicator; that well-written article uses another term " dashboard " for a monitor-displayed project status summary, effectively an automated " " information radiator " " to coin a phrase.
As for Andrews, who worked with Meaden and coauthored the first book on the phenomenon in 1989, Nickell says, " He now has, to coin a phrase, egg on his face, shirt, jacket, trousers, spattered on his shoes ."