In the context of journalism, a sound bite is characterized by a short phrase or sentence that captures the essence of what the speaker was trying to say, and is used to summarize information and entice the reader or viewer.

That is why we can call it the programmed society, because this phrase captures its capacity to create models of management, production, organization, distribution, and consumption, so that such a society appears, at all its functional levels, as the product of an action exercised by the society itself, and not as the outcome of natural laws or cultural specificities " ( Touraine 1988: 104 ).

", which translates literally in English as " In Düsseldorf on the Rhine, it will sound soon " ( perhaps the phrase " the sound gets around " captures the snappy feel of the maxim better ).

* The phrase “ Power Elite ” captures the simplicity of other theorists:

Meaning “ Born under the lily France, flourishes under the maple Canada ”, this phrase captures the history of Senneville.

Although it was acknowledged that both women and men possessed cai, the phrase nuren wucai bian shi de 女人無才便是德 ( for women, lack of literary talent is a virtue summarizes the dominant sentiment that the literary field was traditionally a domain for men.

This sentiment is also echoed in Berman's on-air phrase, " No one circles the wagons like the Buffalo Bills.

One of the earliest references to the specific phrase " Anti-Australian sentiment " occurred in 1983 in relation to anti-independence groups in New Caledonia.

According to designer Francis Millet, " The head of Lincoln was selected because it is the only thing which can be used on the medal without offense to the sentiment now happily prevailing over the whole country in regard to the Civil War, and the portrait of Lincoln must be acceptable to everybody, particularly when accompanied by the noble phrase which so tersely and accurately expresses his attitude during the war.

Although the phrase echoes statements made by Lincoln, and although versions of the sentiment have been advanced at various times in American history, the precise phrase " suicide pact " was first used by Justice Robert H. Jackson in his dissenting opinion in Terminiello v. Chicago, a 1949 free speech case decided by the U. S. Supreme Court.

Jefferson offered one of the earliest formulations of the sentiment, although not of the phrase.

Despite this modern origin of the popular phrase, the sentiment has been expressed by earlier writers.

* In the 1998 film Sliding Doors, the skit plays a central role: James ( John Hannah ) exhorts Helen ( Gwyneth Paltrow ) to " remember what the Monty Python boys say ..."-referring to the phrase " No one expects the Spanish Inquisition ".

The phrase Tibi dabo forms part of the inscription in the central dome of St. Peter's Cathedral in the Vatican City, although drawn from Jesus ' words to St. Peter in.

Deborah Soifer, a scholar who worked on texts in relation to Narasimha, believes that " the traits basic to Vishnu in the Veda remain central to Vishnu in his avataras " and points out, however, that: " we have virtually no precursors in the Vedic material for the figure of a man-lion, and only one phrase that

The phrase and the acronym are central to Robert Heinlein's 1966 libertarian science fiction novel The Moon is a Harsh Mistress, which popularized it.

In New Orleans, the phrase central business district is used ; and while downtown is sometimes used synonymously, traditionally it referred to parts of the city downriver from Canal Street, which would not include the CBD.

The phrase " Allahu Akbar " is written on the center of the flag of Iraq, 22 times along the borders of the central white stripe on the flag of Iran, and beneath the Shahadah in the flag of Afghanistan in white script on the central red background as determined by the 2004 draft constitution.

" Et in Arcadia ego, the Latin phrase which is the title of the major section ( Book One ) of Brideshead Revisited, is also a central theme to Tom Stoppard's play.

In 1943 the committee issued its report ; it determined racism to be a central cause of the riots, further stating that it was " an aggravating practice ( of the media ) to link the phrase zoot suit with the report of a crime.

The phrase " Middle England " is a socio-political and geographical term which originally indicated the central region of England, now almost always referred to as the " Midlands ".

As an ethical and moral imperative, the common good is central to the tenets of many religious faiths and can be succinctly described as doing unto others, to use a Christian phrase, as we would wish done unto ourselves ( known as The Golden Rule ; also see its Confucian complement, " do not do to others what you would not like them to do to you ," commonly called " The Silver Rule ").

There has been some criticism of the film for its American-release translation of one of the central ideas in the film: Tiānxià () which literally means " all ( everything and everyone ) under heaven ", and is a phrase to mean " the World ".

This area deals with cognition and contains two major neural “ loops ” or pathways that are central to processing tasks via the working memory: the “ visual loop ,” which is necessary for the visual component of the task and the “ phonological loop ,” which deals with the linguistic aspects of the task ( i. e. repeating the word or phrase ).

Grammatically, the relative pronoun " ὧν " (" of which ", genitive plural ), could refer to " χρόνων " (" of times "), in which case the central phrase would mean " till a restitution of all times of which God spake ", or to " πάντων " (" of all " or " of all things "), meaning " till times of a restitution of all things of which God spake ".

Prior to automatic systems, the subscriber rang an operator who would quote the time from a central clock in the exchange with a phrase such as " The time by the exchange clock is ...".

The phrase " valley of Jezreel " was sometimes used to refer to the central part of the valley, around the city of Jezreel, while the southwestern portion was known as the " valley of Megiddo ", after the ancient city of Megiddo, which was located there.

" The theme of " to thyself be ... enough " – avoiding the commitment implicit in the phrase " To thine own self be true ," and just doing enough – is central to Peer Gynts satire, and the phrase is mentioned by the mountain king in the scene which follows " In the Hall of the Mountain King ".

The car's overall shape remained the same as the previous TE to TH range, except for a raised central section for the bonnet ending with a beak splitting the front grille, making some journalists coin the phrase " bird of prey ".

The phrase seems to be the novel's central theme.

A non-restrictive clause is a clause in which the noun phrase that is used to avoid repetition ( as the referent of an anaphor, meaning that it is substituted by another word, but refers to the same noun ) is determined by its antecedent where the dependent is peripheral ( non-essential ) in the secondary constituent as opposed to a restrictive clause where the dependent is central ( essential ) to its primary constituent.

The médaille of the Order is an eight-point, green-enameled asterisk, in gilt for commanders and officers, in silver for knights ; the obverse central disc has the letters " A " and " L " on a white enamelled background, surrounded by a golden ring emblazoned with the phrase " République Française.

The phrase True Will does not appear in The Book of the Law, the central sacred text of Thelema.

The phrase constitutional theocracy describes a form of elected government in which one single religion is granted an authoritative central role in the legal and political system.

His comment on Numbers 23: 19 has a still more polemical tone: “ God is not a man that he should lie ; neither the son of man, that he should repent ; < font face =" times new roman " size = 3 > if a man says: ‘ I am a god ’ he is a liar ; if he says: ‘ I am a son of man ’ he will have cause to regret it ; and if he says, ‘ I will go up to heaven ’ he has said but will not keep his word ” last phrase is borrowed from B ' midbar 23: 19 ( Yer.

( wordy / unclear ) Hubbard similarly claims that the cause of leukemia is traceable to " an engram containing the phrase ' It turns my blood to water.

The concept of this phrase is simple enough, as the actual substance striking the rotating blades of a fan would cause a messy and unpleasant situation ( much like being in the presence of a manure spreader ).

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, the first time the phrase appeared in print was in the August 1894 issue of Forum: " The true cause for exultation is the universal outburst of patriotism in support of the prompt and courageous action of President Cleveland in maintaining the supremacy of law throughout the length and breadth of the land, in establishing the pax Americana.

In many countries, Friday is the last day of a five-day working week, and is viewed as a cause for celebration or relief ( leading to the phrase " TGIF ", for " Thank God / Goodness It's Friday ").

" It is certain that the high-pitched music is the sufficient cause of the breaking of the glass, but it does not explain the feature of the event that is identified by the phrase " this is the third time this week ...".

One basis for the argument supporting this as the ‘ proper ’ interpretation is the decomposition of the words in the phrase – the root cause is the cause at the root of the outcome.

Practitioners of root cause analysis often define what the phrase " root cause " means for a particular setting and application.

For Korean nationalists who wanted immediate independence, the phrase " in due course " was cause for dismay.

The other principle of natural justice is Nemo iudex in causa sua ( or nemo iudex in sua causa ) a Latin phrase that means, literally, " no-one should be a judge in their own cause.

The phrase was coined in its sociological use by Morton Grodzins, by analogy with the fact in physics that adding a small amount of weight to a balanced object can cause it to suddenly and completely topple.

PGD is a poorly chosen phrase because, in medicine, to " diagnose " means to identify an illness or determine its cause.

In Filipino, the corresponding word mitsa has come to be used in a phrase “ mitsa ng buhay ” which translates to " detonating cord of life ", a metaphor for something that is very likely to cause one ’ s death via direct jeopardization ( e. g. extreme sports, versus smoking ).

This would, in turn, cause the phrase to translate as " why have you left me?

* R5: Heating may cause an explosion, a risk phrase in chemistry

Seam bowling is a phrase used for a bowling technique in cricket whereby the ball is deliberately bowled on to its seam, to cause a random deviation.

The phrase death certificate can describe either a document issued by a medical practitioner certifying the deceased state of a person or popularly to a document issued by a person such as a registrar of vital statistics that declares the date, location and cause of a person's death as later entered in an official register of deaths.

Several senior staffers and aides advised against the phrase, saying anything that might cause further East-West tensions or potential embarrassment to Gorbachev, with whom President Reagan had built a good relationship, should be omitted.

* In a school essay German playwright Bertolt Brecht referred to the phrase as " Zweckpropaganda " ( cheap propaganda for a specific cause ) and pointed out, that " It is sweeter and more fitting to live for one's country.

* ( GN 4 ) Matthew 5: 22 lacks the phrase " without a cause " as in < sup > 67 </ sup > א B 2174, some vg < sup > mss </ sup >, some eth < sup > mss </ sup >

* R42: May cause sensitisation by inhalation, a risk phrase