Sentence examples for as they term from inspiring English sources

These researchers believe life may exist in more than one form on Earth: standard life – like ours – and "weird life", as they term the conjectured inhabitants of the shadow biosphere.

But for the Palestinians this would pre-emptively destroy the hope even of a symbolic statement by Israel acknowledging the "catastrophe" (nakba, in Arabic), as they term it, that befell them when Israel was created.

It also somehow knows that, when I'm at the office, I often listen to Vivaldi concertos on YouTube, that I was (until now) a secret fan of even terrible police procedurals and that I have an interest in – as they term it, but I never have – suffrage, though I've neither liked nor posted about any of those things.

And required some "destructive procedure", as they term it — aka ripping out soldering.

presence – the feeling of immersion that a user of VR experiences; designers aim never to 'break presence', as they term it.

As the Cambridge don John Maynard Keynes put it: "The state of confidence, as they term it, is a matter to which practical men pay the closest and most anxious attention".

The group became as one again in deriding their team's lateral to the Swamp, as they termed the 1976 move to Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands in New Jersey.

With three other Webber-Douglas graduates she enterprisingly staged Over To You, a showcase, or "revuette" as they termed it, at the school's performance space, the Chanticleer Theatre, in 1948, a year after her graduation.

Further to the left there were those – a small but vociferous group – who saw "bourgeois education", as they termed it, as a cul de sac; and wanted the WEA to teach explicitly Marxist approaches to the working class in order to equip the embryonic revolutionary movement with the means to overthrow capitalism.

They find that ETC in Chinese firms reflect so-called "grease money" to obtain better governmental services as well as what they term as "normal business expenditure" to build relationships with suppliers and distributors.

Social constructivists argue, identity is constructed and may change during crises and what they term as critical junctures.