British comedian Stewart Lee also satirized the oft-used phrase of criticism for political correctness: " it's political correctness gone mad ".

An example of poisoning in the workplace can be seen from the phrase " as mad as a hatter ".

The phrase " mad as a hatter " pre-dates Carroll's works and the characters the Hatter and the March Hare are initially referred to as " both mad " by the Cheshire Cat, with both first appearing in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, in the seventh chapter titled " A Mad Tea-Party ".

Although the name " Mad Hatter " was clearly done and inspired by the phrase " as mad as a hatter ", there is some uncertainty as to the origins of this phrase.

The 29-minute film opens with a parody of Star Wars " A long time ago ..." phrase: " If there were thumbs in space and they got mad at each other there would be ...

( The partners ' names, Fite ' n ' Maad, are a deliberate pun by Peter David on the phrase " fightin ' mad "; the name Anita Fite is also a pun – " I need a fight ".

The phrase has also been used in reference to mad cow disease.

His rants always begin with an idiomatic phrase for " You know what makes me mad?

The phrase mad as a hatter may have been derived from the condition, and is commonly associated with Lewis Carroll's character The Hatter in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

O ' Ballance was the originator of the phrase " mad dog of the Middle East " when referring to Muammar al-Gaddafi while on the lecture circuit in the USA.

The phrase " Zionist entity " is used by Arab states, and by " politicians and intellectuals throughout the Arab world ".

However the term has its origin in the descriptions of Eusebius of Caesarea and John of Damascus of mortalist views among Arab Christians, In the 1960s also this phrase was applied also to the views of Tyndale, Luther and others engaged in mortal introspection, from awareness that Calvin's term Psychopannychia originally described his own belief, not the belief he was calling error as well as in view of the Anabaptists, since their own writings held that the soul dies and the dead sleep.

A popular phrase in Northern Sudan is " al-Husnu ahmar " ( beauty is red ) whiteness is the ultimate standard color in most Arab societies.

The trees of the forest were so tall and dense that little light reached the floor ( thus the phrase " darkest Africa "), food was scarcely to be found, and the local Pygmies took the expedition for an Arab raiding party, shooting at them with poisoned arrows.

The phrase al-Qurbaan al-Muqaddas ( القربان المقدس ; The Holy Korban ) is the usual term used to translate the term " Eucharist " into Arabic among Arab Christians.

He has often blended traditional Arab music with jazz, rock and classical music, and has earned praise such as " a world musician years before the phrase became a label — makes the hot, staccato Middle Eastern flavour and the seamless grooves of jazz mingle as if they were always meant to.

The phrase is also used frequently by Christians in the Arab World.

Although Bakdash is often referred to as the doyen or elder statesman of Arab communism, his actual influence on other Arab communist parties was not as great as this phrase might suggest.

Note that this premise uses the phrase " is not ", a form of " to be "; this and many other examples show that he did not intend to abandon " to be " as such.

The epigraph at the beginning of the poem is the phrase Vicisti, Galilaee, Latin for " You have conquered, O Galilean ", the apocryphal dying words of the Emperor Julian.

Some think that the " Pay Lay Ale " sentence is derived from the Hebrew phrase " pe le-El ", פה לאל ' mouth to God '.

The form used in the Roman Rite included anointing of seven parts of the body while saying ( in Latin ): " Through this holy unction and His own most tender mercy may the Lord pardon thee whatever sins or faults thou hast committed deliquisti by sight hearing, smell, taste, touch, walking, carnal delectation ", the last phrase corresponding to the part of the body that was touched ; however, in the words of the 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia, " the unction of the loins is generally, if not universally, omitted in English-speaking countries, and it is of course everywhere forbidden in case of women ".

When he discovered that the original Desiree, Glynis Johns, was able to sing ( she had a " small, silvery voice ") but could not " sustain a phrase ", he devised the song " Send in the Clowns " for her in a way that would work around her vocal weakness, e. g., by ending lines with consonants that made for a short cut-off.

In the poem the prisoner is suffering " for the colour of his hair ", a natural, given attribute which, in a clearly coded reference to homosexuality, is reviled as " nameless and abominable " ( recalling the legal phrase peccatum horribile, inter christianos non nominandum, " the horrible sin, not to be named amongst Christians ").

When, during his discourses, he recounts his experiences as a young aspirant, he regularly uses the phrase " When I was an unenlightened bodhisatta ..." The term therefore connotes a being who is " bound for enlightenment ", in other words, a person whose aim is to become fully enlightened.

The people are constantly reminded of this by the phrase " Big Brother is watching you ", which is the core " truth " of the propaganda system in this state.

* Court History of David or Succession narrative ( 2 Samuel 9-20 and 1 Kings 1-2 ): a " historical novel ", in Alberto Soggin's phrase, telling the story of David's reign from his affair with Bathsheba to his death.

It was often referred to as " the material of 1000 uses ", a phrase originated by Baekeland himself.

They include a long line of TV advertisements in the 1990s featuring three frogs named " Bud ", " Weis ", and " Er ", the Budweiser Ants, and a campaign built around the phrase " Whassup?

You wouldn't like me when I'm angry ", became a catchphrase the world over ( the phrase was used again, first in Ang Lee's Hulk ( 2003 ), although in Spanish, and again in the 2008 movie The Incredible Hulk, with an altered version in Portuguese ).

The Oxford English Dictionary records the first use of the phrase " conspiracy theory " to a 1909 article in The American Historical Review .< ref >" conspiracy ", Oxford English Dictionary, Second edition, 1989 ; online version March 2012.

One detail has been added to the inside of the collar: the phrase " Keep Pounding ", in honor of the late Panthers player and coach Sam Mills.

Libertarianism has been used in modern times as a substitute for the phrase " neo-classical liberalism ", leading to some confusion.

Many Indo-European languages, for example, obey " Wackernagel's Law ", which requires clitics to appear in " second position ", after the first syntactic phrase or the first stressed word in a clause:

The original phrase " the common-wealth " or " the common weal " ( echoed in the modern synonym " public weal ") comes from the old meaning of " wealth ," which is " well-being ", and is itself a loose translation of the Latin res publica ( republic ).

For example, in the phrase " a pride of lions ", pride is a collective noun.

The simple meaning of the phrase is that someone wondering whether or not he or she exists is, in and of itself, proof that something, an " I ", exists to do the thinking.

Friedrich Nietzsche criticized the phrase in that it presupposes that there is an " I ", that there is such an activity as " thinking ", and that " I " know what " thinking " is.

From biblical to medieval Christian traditions, tensions between self-affirmation and other-regard were sometimes discussed under the heading of " disinterested love ," as in the Pauline phrase " love seeks not its own interests.

Although the phrase " Arabic numeral " is frequently capitalized, it is sometimes written in lower case: for instance, in its entry in the Oxford English dictionary.

They also believe that the phrase Holy Spirit sometimes refers to God's character / mind, depending on the context in which the phrase appears, but reject the orthodox Christian view that we need strength, guidance and power from the Holy Spirit to live the Christian life, believing instead that the spirit a believer needs within themselves is the mind / character of God, which is developed in a believer by their reading of the Bible ( which, they believe, contains words God gave by his Spirit ) and trying to live by what it says during the events of their lives which God uses to help shape their character.

For example, sometimes the phrase visually impaired is labeled as a politically correct euphemism for blind.

Such activities are sometimes known as " fan labor " or " fanac ", an abbreviated form of the phrase " fan activity.

" Fundamentalism " is sometimes used as a pejorative term, particularly when combined with other epithets ( as in the phrase " right-wing fundamentalists ").

Colloquially, the phrase " genetic makeup " is sometimes used to signify the genome of a particular individual or organism.

The phrase classical liberalism is also sometimes used to refer to all forms of liberalism before the 20th century.

The phrase " death of one man is a tragedy, death of a million is a statistic " is sometimes attributed to Stalin, but was actually made by the German writer and pacifist Erich Maria Remarque.

It has often been assumed that, in England, jumping over the broom ( or sometimes walking over a broom ), always indicated an irregular or non-church union ( as in the expressions " Married over the besom ", " living over the brush "), but there are examples of the phrase being used in the context of legal weddings, both religious and civil.

More recently, as the phenomenon has become so well known, the phrase is sometimes used in ordinary examples ( without obfuscation ).

This leads to the English phrase " Count and Capture " sometimes used to describe the gameplay.

The phrase prima facie is sometimes misspelled in the mistaken belief that is the actual Latin word ; however, the word is in fact faciēs ( fifth declension ), of which faciē is the ablative.

The referent of the pronoun is often the same as that of a preceding ( or sometimes following ) noun phrase, called the antecedent of the pronoun.

Usually, the individual sections of a statute are incorporated into the Code exactly as enacted ; however, sometimes editorial changes are made by the LRC ( for instance, the phrase " the date of enactment of this Act " is replaced by the actual date ).

Sondheim converted long passages of dialogue, and sometimes just a simple phrase like " A boy like that would kill your brother ", into lyrics.

Generally, if a structure pre-dates another structure in evolutionary terms, then it often appears earlier than the second in an embryo ; this general observation is sometimes summarized by the phrase " ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny ".

This use of " chicken " survives in the phrase " Hen and Chickens ", sometimes used as a British public house or theatre name, and to name groups of one large and many small rocks or islands in the sea ( see for example Hen and Chicken Islands ).

The term Westminster Village, sometimes used in the context of British politics, does not refer to a geographical area at all ; employed especially in the phrase Westminster Village gossip, it denotes a supposedly close social circle of Members of Parliament, political journalists, so-called spin doctors and others connected to events in the Palace of Westminster.

Alongside this traditional usage, the phrase natural sciences is also sometimes used more narrowly to refer to natural history.

Historians sometimes use the phrase de facto damnatio memoriae when the condemnation is not official.

In linguistics, a phrase is a group of words ( or sometimes a single word ) that form a constituent and so function as a single unit in the syntax of a sentence.

The phrase is also sometimes incorrectly used for Broadway cast recordings.