phraseology

Preposition: of

• writer: Readers accustomed to the gaudiness and inane phraseology of many modern writers.
• language: Material on the phraseology of special language should be included in curricula for professional training.

Converse of object

• use: However, I do think that the phraseology used by the learned judge is of some relevance in the context of his earlier findings.
• adopt: The New Zealand legislation did not enact the London Convention wholesale, but adopted similar phraseology to the Convention.
• employ: While this continued, leadership would pass elsewhere, perhaps by means of the Right Wing employing left phraseology.
• include: Although the Statement of Responsibilities included such phraseology, it did not seem to influence or reflect contemporary practice.

Adjective modifier

• such: Such phraseology was needed by those who wanted to name things without calling up mental pictures of them.
• similar: The New Zealand legislation did not enact the London Convention wholesale, but adopted similar phraseology to the Convention.
• legal: His duties as Steward required him to be so and in his diary he frequently employs Latin words and terms drawn from legal phraseology.
• standard: From now on all conversation is in standard phraseology, with each phrase having a pre-determined response.
• own: If we reflect some of their own phraseology back to them, they're unlikely to think we haven't listened.
• socialist: Vague pacifist agitation, veiled by socialist phraseology, is an excellent tool for the bourgeois régime.