Sentence examples for changing terminology from inspiring English sources

"But you can't go back and change hundreds of years of literature by suddenly changing terminology".

Dr. Larry Norton, the medical director of the Evelyn H. Lauder Breast Center at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, said the larger problem is that doctors cannot tell patients with certainty which cancers will not progress and which cancers will kill them, and changing terminology does not solve that problem.

Fam, who started her career as a hospital interpreter speaking Farsi, says keeping up with drug names, new technology and changing terminology is challenging — but it's a skill she expects of the interpreters she works with.

In a hypothetical scenario, interest in watchful waiting for DCIS was high, and changing terminology impacted women's concern and treatment preferences.

Please consider reducing emphasis on Cul4A in the revised manuscript, changing terminology to include Cul4 or Cul4A/4B, and entertaining possible alternative models for DDB1 function in the Discussion.

But heat waves cannot be explained away by changing terminologies.

By changing our terminology, the proper mind-set may follow.

"We think they are only changing the terminology and not the sponsorship system, the agent system and the situation with passports and ID cards," says one member.

In this 1979 address, he made a point of changing the terminology from "capitalist" to "free markets" and took the homely example of the telephone to show the benefits of the profit motive and the drawbacks of government intervention.

Note: Facebook is changing its terminology with respect to 'Fans' and 'Likes'.

If this distinction between customer service and hospitality sounds semantic, that's not my intention; merely changing your terminology to "guest" instead of "customer" is emphatically not what I'm going for here.