Sentence examples for a different terminology from inspiring English sources
We prefer to use a different terminology.
It is therefore imperative to ensure that the trainee and the surgeon speak the same language, as most inaccuracies may be the result of a different terminology.
However, sparse decompositions also received a strong interest from the speech coding community in the eighties although a different terminology was used.
"Very often, people in different fields are really considering the same problem, but they have a different terminology".
Credit unions offer many of the same financial services as banks, often using a different terminology; common services include: share accounts (savings accounts), share draft (checking) accounts, credit cards, share term certificates (certificates of deposit), and online banking.
We adopted a different terminology here to avoid confusion with the concept of core group defined as a small subgroup of the population with extremely higher risk behavior than the rest of the population [95].
Some authors use a different terminology--the system or higher order equation is almost oscillatory, or strongly oscillatory[11].
The landscape of Mississippi one of forests, fields, towns, and growing cities comprises a number of locally recognized cultural regions that generally correspond to the state's geographic regions but follow a somewhat different terminology.
18. Frigerio et al. (2010) employ a slightly different terminology and divide the second sub-condition into two: (ii) objectivity, i.e., the mutual consistency of measurement outcomes across different environments; and (iii) intersubjectivity, i.e., the mutual consistency of measurement outcomes across different measuring instruments and metrological models.
After an introduction of the different terminology two power quality disturbances are discussed in detail: voltage dips and harmonic distortion.
After citing at length some of the apparent contradictions, Ibn Ezra proposes an alternative psychology to that of the "scholars", employing a different tripartite scheme and different terminology: nefesh (appetite and lust), ru'ah (sensation and domineering), and neshamah (wisdom).
