Sentence examples for by introducing the term from inspiring English sources
The uncertainties connected to the structural engineer were estimated by introducing the term Engineering Modeling Uncertainty, divided into a structural model part and a load part.
The study provides an amendment to the current sub-division of the regolith by introducing the term "hydraulith", made up of percolation and infiltration zones, for the supergene alteration zone in granitic terrains.
They redefined the Unayzah Formation at its type locality by introducing the term "basal Khuff clastics" (Ash-Shiqqah member) of the Khuff Formation to be the upper contact of the Unayzah Formation.
By introducing the term 'nature mining', Brouwer unintentionally pinpointed the fact that the members of the Dutch ecogenomics community endorse different, even conflicting conceptions of nature; this term is part of a vocabulary that emphasises the beneficial 'goods' produced by nature.
Therefore we suggest broadening the concept of geographical parthenogenesis by introducing the term 'geographical hermaphroditism'.
The main theme of the focus groups was first defined by introducing the term "coercion" within the context of "psychiatric admission".
In addition the terminology has been further refined by introducing the terms mechanistic and nonmechanistic to address whether the correlate of protection is causal or not [ 9].
We tested the significance of the interaction with a likelihood ratio test by introducing the interaction term to our final model with the main terms.
Next, we examine the effect of firm prestige by introducing the interaction term between the Prestige dummy variable and the E-index.
Einstein thought that he could solve the difficulties of an unstable non-static universe with boundary conditions at infinity that do not satisfy Mach's Principle, by introducing the cosmological term \ \Lambda\) into his field equations.
By introducing the nonlinear term to the evolution equation, it has been found that the effect of the nonlinearities is significant over long time spans, producing sharpened or enhanced symmetries.
