Sentence examples for codify terms from inspiring English sources

The bill aims to codify terms and conditions by which the government can acquire land from farmers for development projects and other infrastructure needs.

So he built a staff of 60 multilingual industry specialists and traders, based in New York, who could codify terms, certify shippers and carriers, and otherwise make this handshake business safe for Internet trading.

"They helped codify terms and gave everyone a flexible structure to work with".

For this reason, the modern curator is involved in codifying terms (providing a unique identifier to a term and all its synonyms), and mapping terms between different nomenclatures.

While the Articles did codify the term "The United States of America," it actually used the phrase "the United States in Congress assembled" in pretty much every other paragraph of the document -- meaning the central government (such as it was) was the states coming together "in congress" to decide things that couldn't be handled at the state level, such as treaties with other nations.

"French-style meals are heavily codified in terms of pace and content," says Martin Bruegel, a historian at the Food and Social Sciences laboratory at the National Institute for Agricultural Research.

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Calhoun's failed legal challenge had enduring impact, both in helping to codify the legal terms distinguishing cinematic from dramatic licensing and buttressing her lifelong loathing of the cinema, even as she continued her work in Hollywood's backyard and within the shadow of three subsequent film productions of Ramona.

The civil-rights advocate and race scholar Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw, who codified the term "intersectionality," was met with quiet awe.

Punk, which was largely responsible for codifying the term for the scene emerging around CBGB, ran a cover story on the Ramones in its third issue, the same month as the record's release.

In her latest book, "Weapons of Math Destruction," O'Neil warns that the statistical models hailed by big data evangelists as the solution to today's societal problems, like which teachers to fire or which criminals to give longer prison terms, can codify biases and exacerbate inequalities.