Sentence examples for as a distinct term from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

It didn't proliferate as a distinct term until 2012, when it broke into thinkpieces, drawing a critical mass of attention by about 2014.

Similar(59)

But until the co-dependent, co-creative nature of selfhood becomes obvious, a distinct term may come in handy.

Moreover, we believe that the procedure to select non-moonlighting proteins is quite reasonable: They are proteins which have a sufficient number of GO term annotations but do not have as many functionally distinct terms as known moonlighting proteins.

Based onanalysis of comparative DNA hybridization, phenotypicand biochemical tests, Nakamura advocated that pigment-producing B. subtilis-like isolates should be classified as a distinct species termed B. atrophaeus [13].

While the OSVZ as a distinct layer in terms of cytoarchitecture, being separated from the ISVZ by an inner fiber layer, was originally suggested to be specific to the developing neocortex of primates (Smart et al. 2002), the cell biological characterization of bRG cells has revealed that their occurrence as such is not confined to primates.

Pollsters now question the validity of soccer moms as a distinct voting bloc; the term came into vogue in the 1996 presidential election but vanished soon after, to be replaced by the equally dubious post-9/11 "security moms".

It is seen as a distinct process in short-term memory, in that it reflects the ability to temporarily maintain and manipulate information so that it can be used in a flexible manner.

The description, in a gyrencephalic primate, of the OSVZ as a distinct germinal zone in terms of cytoarchitecture (Smart et al. 2002) triggered the characterization of bRG cells as a novel type of neural progenitor as defined by marker expression and cell biological properties (Fietz et al. 2010; Hansen et al. 2010; Reillo et al. 2011).

Here again, the negotiators used "public health information" and "samples" as distinct terms.

"Susceptibility" and "vulnerability" have often been used as distinct terms for identifying these populations, with "susceptibility" referring to biological or intrinsic factors (e.g., life stage, sex) and "vulnerability" referring to nonbiological or extrinsic factors [e.g., socioeconomic status (SES), differential exposure].

It has been described, in 2004, as a distinct variety and includes what was termed A. verna var.

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