Sentence examples for accurate terms from inspiring English sources

More accurate terms for the law and its introduction would be "expedient" and "chaotic".

It's easy to call someone a fascist; less easy to justify that abuse in historically accurate terms.

"Each of them knowingly participated, as did Goldman and Tourre, in a scheme to sell a product which, in blunt but accurate terms, was designed to fail," Kidney's memo said.

The challenge of balancing creative work and parenting is often characterized as a battle between selfishness and selflessness, but Leda describes the dilemma in entirely different — and, in my view, more accurate — terms.

But "refugees", "displaced people" and "asylum seekers", all of which have clear definitions, are more useful and accurate terms than a catch-all label like "migrants", and we should use them wherever possible.

Consequently, the phrases 'open column' and 'packed column' are suggested as technically more accurate terms for its operational characteristics than the conventionally referenced 'turbulent mode' and 'laminar mode'.

A more accurate term would be "foresight".

"Propaganda" is a more accurate term.

In truth, "herding" would be a more accurate term.

We need a new, more accurate, term for indeterminate sentences.

A more accurate term might be "rivals management".