Sentence examples for a term that appears from inspiring English sources
Overreach is a term that appears in press release after press release issued by the offices of both Perry and Abbott.
Whoever Fosse was and whatever his work meant, Mr. Wasson's book is required reading for anyone eager to understand his brand of — to use a term that appears here constantly, and can't be outdone — razzle-dazzle.
By the last available official count, so-called mass incidents — a term that appears to cover group actions ranging from minor work stoppages to serious riots — numbered 74,000 in 2004, up from 10,000 in 1993.
But while "collusion" is not a term that appears in the relevant criminal codes, there are at least two felony charges that the Feds could potentially hit Trump, Jr., with, some legal experts said on Tuesday: conspiracy to commit election fraud, and conspiracy to obtain information from a foreign adversary.
Consequently, a term that appears in many contrasting corpora tends to suffer a great penalization.
The mortgages were then sliced into pieces and bundled into investments, often known as collateralized debt obligations, or C.D.O.'s (a term that appeared in this newspaper only three times before 2005, but almost every week since last summer).
New prog, also known as nu prog or post-prog, is a term that appeared in the mid-2000s to describe a number of alternative bands who incorporated elements from progressive rock or had an expansive, musically diverse, approach to music played in a contemporary style.
In the point particle formulation, particle dynamics are coupled to fluid dynamics via a source term that appears in the respective momentum equations.
CycTools makes a call to "import-go-terms" once for each GO term that appears during a GO term annotation import.
An investigative panel has found "strong evidence for low veracity" of the results in eight of Förster's articles, according to a UvA press release issued today a term that appears to suggest that he may have made up his results.
The investigation found "'strong evidence for low veracity' of the results in eight of Förster's articles, according to a UvA press release issued [on Tuesday] a term that appears to suggest that he may have made up his results".
