Sentence examples for a term believed from inspiring English sources

Similar to the fez, a term believed to have derived from the Moroccan town of that name, this cap was for centuries under the Ottoman Empire bound around the brow with a turban.

That's a term believed to be widely used within the TSA, and it means exactly what it says.

The crypto-Jews, those who secretly remained faithful to Judaism, were called marranos in Spain, a term believed to originate from a word for swine.

Most of their contribution has been logistical, not financial, so the taxpayer is in no way being stiffed, to use a technical term (believe me I've been told the figure of record (£125 per startup), which is peanuts, not to be too rude to the very nice people at UKTI).

The problem lies with the posers and wet flaneurs who seize the term, believing a £5.99 bottle of Echo Falls with the central heating turned off is some sort of alternative lifestyle choice.

But NASA and the nation will pay a steep price for the cuts in the long term, believes Fisk and his NRC panel.

"If this becomes long term, believe me, you will see the difference".

Traditional feminists (if there is such a term!) who believe that men and women are not only equal but the same may be tempted to reject the positive differences between men and women that the Norwegian board members say they experience.

"IRS compliant" is a term I believe was invented by a marketing person; in reality, it often just means a company works within the rules set up by the IRS.

The Paltrow-Martins announced their split as a conscious uncoupling -- a term they believe sums up how they're trying to go about the whole marriage dissolution thing.

"There will be some short-term noise and pain, but I long-term believe in it".