Sentence examples for basic nomenclature from inspiring English sources

Before engaging in any discussion, make sure you get some basic nomenclature right: playwright Tracy Letts is a he not a she, and the theatre company, Steppenwolf, have nothing to do with this.

In fact, the basic nomenclature for the historical periods in Etruria is borrowed from corresponding periods in Greece; the assigned dates are usually (though perhaps erroneously) conceived of as being slightly later than their Greek counterparts to allow for cultural "time lag".

In his basic nomenclature, "taste in morals, eloquence, or beauty" assigns either "approbation" or "disapprobation" (or some combination of both) to objects of taste (T, 547n).

Not only did the shared struggles that women faced go unreported, they lacked the basic nomenclature to define them.

The course focuses on the history, scope and the science of dentistry, and the basic nomenclature of the teeth and their supporting structures.

We followed the basic nomenclature of Wang et al. (13 ) until, after exhausting the alphabet, we assigned both a letter and, arbitrarily, the number 3 (e.g., C3) when a new nucleotide sequence differed by >8% from known ospC alleles.

While it might be possible to define a very basic SLA nomenclature, taxonomy and terminology, some degree of extension and customization will have to be allowed.

Following up with the previous resolution, learn basic nautical nomenclature and, as such, use the proper terminology when referring to "boating things". Nearing the end of my short list of resolutions is that you will not scream profanities at your spouse or significant other when you are attempting to crash-land your boat at the end of the voyage.

Basic instrument loop nomenclature and control modes are defined.

Mr. Burns, about to be rubbed out by an exceedingly patient hit man (Morris Chestnut), tells the convoluted story in flashback, offering instruction in the basic method and nomenclature of con-man-ism as if he were conducting a graduate seminar.

Basic IUPAC inorganic nomenclature has two main parts: the cation and the anion.