Syntagm in a sentence as a noun

I'd just like to point out the linguistic paradox of the "one of the worst" syntagm, as only one thing can be the worst, and "one of" implies a multitude of such things; if 20 things are the worst, then none of them are.

Sole definitions of avoid and evade are completely irrelevant, "tax avoidance" and "tax evasions" are well understood syntagms, former meaning utilizing any legal means in order to reduce the amount of taxes paid.

"too big to fail" syntagm does not look good either to the author of the article, in the end he says:"As memories of September, 2008, fade, many will say that the Great Crunch wasn’t so bad, after all, and skip over the vast government intervention that prevented a much, much worse outcome.

“Coordinated inauthentic behaviour", what a refreshingly honestly dystopian syntagm.

Syntagm definitions

noun

a syntactic string of words that forms a part of some larger syntactic unit

See also: syntagma