Sentence examples for an established term from inspiring English sources

In these two examples, the word is presented as an established term that does not require any explanation or indicators that it is new or unusual, as we will see in examples of its early uses.

The key terms of the research question, user and "design feedback", were not useful even if combined with "usability evaluation"; the former due to its lack of discriminatory ability within the HCI literature, the latter because it is not an established term within the HCI field.

The term 'tropical medicine course' was not explicitly defined, since tropical medicine is an established term and a distinct subject known to medical students.

Vulnerability is a well established term in science, engineering, and the DRR/DRM community   Strategic analyses Open image in new window Fig. 2 Survey responses: benefits of resilience or vulnerability for disaster risk management.

This should not be confused with self-reported QoL, or to use a more-recently established term, patient-reported outcome (PRO) [ 16], which refers to the source of information.

Prior to the meeting, Kevin McClatchy, a board member, passed around a resolution that would establish term limits for board officers and would also give Cole a soft landing and retirement as non-executive board chair.

But Senator Jim DeMint, Republican of South Carolina, would not agree unless he got a vote on his proposal seeking a constitutional amendment to establish term limits for members of Congress.

Moore's wife, Kayla, alleged that Jones is "for full-term abortion," which, while not an established medical term, strongly evokes how Trump characterized Hillary Clinton's view of reproductive rights during the third Presidential debate.

"They have lived a life for many years in which as two gay men in an established, long term and committed relationship," he said, in written submissions given to judges.

ECHO and UNICEF had an established  long-term relationship which was crucial in allowing both organizations to swiftly respond to the enormous humanitarian needs in the aftermath of the tsunami.

Furthermore, newer agents, such as dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitors, though seemingly safe, do not have an established long-term safety profile.