Sentence examples for a term given from inspiring English sources

Pointillism (a term given to the Neo-Impressionist system of representing the shimmer of atmospheric light with spots of coloured pigment) produced an overall granular texture.

But the final days of the Newark P.C.C. car is fueling something of a pilgrimage among trolley jollies, a term given to those who have a childlike reverence for a form of transit that once crisscrossed nearly every American city.

The Saudi government claims that the detainees are part of a "deviant group," a term given to suspected Al Qaeda sympathizers or Islamist political opposition groups across the Gulf.

Proteas bloom mostly in the rains of the Southern Hemisphere winter and are fynbos species, a term given to the vegetation found in the southern part of the Western Cape, covering about 36,000 square miles — roughly the size of Indiana.

The right hand side of the equation above sums up the probabilities of the full range of symbols that might turn up in a message, weighted by the number of bits needed to represent that value of x, a term given by logp(x).

The method of indirect inference can be used to describe a class of objects or a term, given certain conditions.

Automatic identification is a broad term given to a host of technologies that are used to help machines identify objects.

The metabolic syndrome is a general term given to a clustering of cardiometabolic risk factors that may consist of different phenotype combinations.

Merger may be a polite term, given that British Steel has a market capitalisation three times that of its putative partner.

The 22-year-old entrepreneur calls herself a "creative technologist," an apt term given her enterprising résumé.

Eq. (21) may be viewed as a Fredholm integral equation of second kind, with a free term given by the expression on the right hand side.