Sentence examples for accepted lexicon from inspiring English sources

There isn't even an internationally accepted lexicon of nanotechnology.

Marketing has brought many familiar catch phrases into popularly accepted lexicon, including "where's the beef?" and "do you hear me now?".

Some of these have already been accepted into the English lexicon -- you can find "denouement" in a dictionary.

A word that once sounded strange and unnecessary, even to its original boosters, has become tacitly accepted as part of our lexicon of health.

RDR argues that there is a long history of publishing secondary reference works and that the Lexicon falls within accepted definitions of "fair use".

There is no established lexicon for non-lethal weapons, but there are accepted categories and concepts, including impact or kinetic weapons things that strike, such as batons, billy clubs, saps, and projectiles fired from shotguns (including bean bags and stun bags, which usually have sand in them instead of lead pellets), and "vivi," meaning animals.

Rather, it is a lexicon that accepts disability as is, not for what it should or could be.

Also known as "greenies" or "crank", amphetamines have been an accepted part of the sport for so long that many clubs used to keep jars of them in the locker room and the phrase "beaned up" has entered the lexicon.

Violence against others is often tacitly accepted within a thriller, but self-harm becomes a matter of debate, and swear words offend on sliding scale that starts at "crap" and ends wherever one's lexicon cuts out.

Everyone has, which is why it's engrained in the American lexicon from a Public Enemy song title to a new book about being a divorced dad to a Christian law Web site that argues, "This is also why, everything else being equal, the narrative of the accused is accepted at face value.

Medical lexicons are available in English [ 2], but in a globalized health care system, these resources also need to be internationally available and accepted.