Sentence examples for borrowing terminology from inspiring English sources

Borrowing terminology from the drugs industry seems appropriate, given the time required to develop these new products.

Borrowing terminology from Limbaugh, she organized a Porkulus Protest in response to the economic-stimulus bill, and tried tagging Democratic leaders with epithets like Porky and Piggy and Porker.

SAMOA's algorithms are represented as directed graphs, referred to as topologies (borrowing terminology from Storm).

Borrowing terminology from receptor-mediated signaling (Zhang et al. 2016), in terms of promoting the conformational transition of the uniporter, these three types of ligands may be considered as agonists, antagonists, and (partial) inverse agonists.

Based on this criterion, and borrowing terminology from popular media, cacao seeds should be considered a "Super Fruit" and products derived from cacao seed extracts, such as natural cocoa powder and dark chocolate, as "Super Foods".

Borrowing terminology from the spatial cognition literature [34], individuals need to maintain allocentric representations of the social world.

A recent rant in the People's Daily, a Communist Party mouthpiece, said intruders such as "MBA", "CEO", and "iPhone" were not welcome in Chinese when written in their Romanised form.The paper cited experts who blamed laziness or infatuation with Western culture for the "excessive" use of borrowed terminology, and warned that this was "damaging the purity and health of the Chinese language".

While participants clung soundly to prior experiences, they often borrowed terminology and tools that were explicitly conveyed in the teacher education program to both express their ideas and to frame their classroom practices.

On the one hand, the definition borrows terminology from biomedicine and is comparable to it, but on the other hand, it is wholly different.

To borrow terminology from the respective CBT approaches for anxiety and AUDs, the link between anxiety and drinking for comorbid clients may mean that in effect an exposure exercise also becomes a high-risk situation for alcohol relapse.

And then there is the sombre mystery of exactly how chocolate houses kept production going under the German occupation.As a scholar, Ms Terrio tries not to salivate over the products themselves, though she quotes the comments of connoisseurs, often borrowing wine terminology ("sublime, very long on the palate").