Sentence examples for a term that was from inspiring English sources

"But folk was a term that was applied to me rather than me actually actively going out and seeking it.

"Chain migration" is the same idea as "anchor babies," a term that was thrown around during the G.O.P. primaries, amplified.

In China, knockoff or pirated goods are called shanzhai, a term that was originally applied to fake cell phones.

"These would be excellent for deadheading," Ms. Kennedy said, using a term that was unfamiliar to me.

The first reason is that the Bond series was not then a franchise (a term that was not to be applied to the cinema for decades to come).

He was sentenced to 10 years in prison, a term that was later reduced to six years, and he is now on parole.

He was convicted of assault and sentenced to three years in state prison, a term that was eventually extended after Felton stabbed two inmates.

I was on a train in Italy some time later, and I had thought of a term that was much better than 'virtual reality'.

The very subject of Rainer's film is intersectionality — a term that was coined in 1989, by the legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw.

It is a term that was transported over from silver halide film, when it measured the fineness of the grains on the film, hence its sensitivity to light.

I mentioned it to a colleague who said it was a term that was used many years ago in social services.