Sentence examples for bringing the term from inspiring English sources

The nomination of Steve Silberman's Neurotribes for the Wellcome book prize shortlist – a book which can be largely credited for bringing the term neurodiversity into the mainstream – is one such sign.

I've eaten myself into oblivion, bringing the term "food coma" to life.

The article below states that the Regent Street Polytechnic brought the term "polytechnic" into English.

Yet it was the great Russian crystallographer and mineralogist Vladimir I. Vernadsky who brought the term into common parlance with his book of the same name.

The film combined a modern sensibility with a vintage-style story about a scheming femme fatale, and it brought the term neo-noir into the critical lexicon.

Asgolf grew in popularity, it is believedthat soldiers brought the term to thegame as a way to warn other players ofincoming golf shots.

A grant by King Charles I in 1629 for the lands south of Virginia brought the term Carolina into being, but no permanent settlement was made until farmers and traders from Virginia moved into the Albemarle Sound area in the 1650s.

There was a tense and ultimately humorous moment in the courtroom this morning when, after the announcements of decisions, Chief Justice Rehnquist brought the term to a close with his customary words of thanks to the court staff.

When a Dutch scientist called GJ Mulder first brought the term into use, in 1838, he proposed – rightly, as it turns out – that protein was a crucial substance in all animal bodies.

The triumph of Soderbergh's film also helped bring the term 'independent film' into circulation.

3. Dolla Da Dustman - Zoop! Zoop! Right, so I'm currently on a mission to bring the term "zoop" back.