A Quote by Winston Churchill

Are you insinuating that I am a purveyor of terminological inexactitudes? — © Winston Churchill
Are you insinuating that I am a purveyor of terminological inexactitudes?

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One can neither agree nor disagree with a terminological proposal, as long as it is clear that it is just that: terminological.
That's not a lie, it's a terminological inexactitude.
Terminological infelicities have a way of breeding conceptual confusion.
The silence of those in positions of influence in the church who know, or have a strong suspicion, that being gay is a nonpathological minority variant in the human condition drives me crazy, far crazier than I am driven by any loud-mouthed purveyor of hateful nonsense.
It cannot in the opinion of His Majesty's Government be classified as slavery in the extreme acceptance of the word without some risk of terminological inexactitude.
Magazines started insinuating that I was having affairs with my co-stars. That hurt.
Words are the least reliable purveyor of Truth.
Fine words and an insinuating appearance are seldom associated with true virtue.
The greatest purveyor of violence in the world : My own Government, I can not be Silent.
Nature has taken more care than the fondest parent for the education and refinement of her children. Consider the silent influencewhich flowers exert, no less upon the ditcher in the meadow than the lady in the bower. When I walk in the woods, I am reminded that a wise purveyor has been there before me; my most delicate experience is typified there.
An e-book distributor is not a publisher, but rather a purveyor of work that has already been created.
I'm absolutely delighted if people think of me as a reliable purveyor of quality period stuff.
The usual Republican suspects lined up to side with Trump, chastizing Pope Francis for insinuating that the candidate isn't Christian.
I say 'as it were' or 'so to speak' too often because puns and double entendres keep insinuating themselves into my consciousness as I'm talking.
Even the word depression itself was the terminological product of an effort to soften the connotation of deep trouble. In the last century, the term crisis was normally employed. With time, however, this acquired the connotation of the misfortune it described.
The New Englanders, by their canting, whining and insinuating tricks, have persuaded the rest of the colonies that the government is going to make absolute slaves of them.
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