Sentence examples for a term from the from inspiring English sources

McEwan explained, "Writing is a bottom-up process, to borrow a term from the cognitive world.

Even the I-beam sculpture is titled "Chesed," a term from the kabbalah.

To borrow a term from the jargon of computer systems, dense cities are scalable, while sprawling suburbs are not.

But "Wild Style," for all its undeniable historical interest, remains, to borrow a term from the rap lexicon, permanently fresh.

There is, to borrow a term from the lexicon of tech culture, a preponderance of inconvenient "friction".

As for the name of the dish, it's a term from the popular book and television series "Game of Thrones".

But where new works are concerned, musicians are, to borrow a term from the computer world, beta testers.

This admittedly radical position might be called, to adapt a term from the world of tennis, the extreme Western gripe.

One such way is the event on Friday, called the Common Pitch, borrowing a term from the ad industry.

The real profits in heroin, to borrow a term from the embattled accounting industry, are all downstream -- in transportation and distribution.

"Criminal elements enjoy a krysha [a term from the criminal/mafia world literally meaning roof or protection] that runs through the police, the federal security service, ministry of internal affairs (MVD) and the prosecutor's office, as well as throughout the Moscow city government bureaucracy," Beyrle noted.