Sentence examples for changed to denote from inspiring English sources

A couple of generations ago, the clash of national armies following the rules of the Hague and Geneva Conventions was called conventional war, as against a more terrifying unconventional war, which meant "nuclear" for a time; then that meaning changed to denote "special operations".

Her designation was changed to CVA, denoting an "attack aircraft carrier" in October.

In 2003, the name of the journal was changed to Arthritis Research & Therapy to denote the journal's aim of incorporating translational aspects of rheumatology within its pages.

Meanwhile, difference in recovery prediction has changed to a negative value, which denotes that the negative impact of the variability of permeability and porosity on development effect is greater than the positive impact of the variability of relative permeability on development effect.

THE phrase "paradigm shift", coined to denote a sea-change in mentality or understanding, has become a tad shopworn.

This was further confirmed through simple statistical calculations on PathVisio by querying (results not shown) for the number of genes with expression fold change ≤ 1 to denote those with negative fold change and down-regulation in 21 29 DAP (or up-regulation in 0 2 DAP).

So we get curtains and dresses twitching as if moved by the wind or changes in color to denote the movement of light, or the nodding heads of the diners in Nighthawks.

The forum also requires the poster let others know when their view has changed by awarding the other poster a ∆ (a "delta," the Greek letter used in math to denote change) and explaining exactly what modified their view.

As previously reported [ 21, 22], a 1.5-or greater fold-change in hybridization intensity was used to denote significant regulatory change in gene expression.

I memorised lyrics and then settled with video recordings of the singer lip-synching until I could follow the whole track – using body language to denote changes in pitch.

Such changes are often done to denote a modification in engine displacement.