Sentence examples for coin referred from inspiring English sources

The coin takes its name from the motif on its obverse, and was the first five-cent coin referred to as a "nickel"—silver pieces of that denomination had been known as half dimes.

The coin refers to Kim as "Supreme Leader" and refers to the historic occasion as "peace talks".

Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the United States Mint's plans to redesign American coins referred incorrectly to an obsolete design on the back of the penny.

Correction: September 11 , 2002 Wednesday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the United States Mint's plans to redesign American coins referred incorrectly to an obsolete design on the back of the penny.

Setting aside the fact that the term as originally coined referred to "people, planet and profits" — and that many companies address people but not planet (or vice versa) — this is still an encouraging trend.

To contemporaries these were probably known as pennies, and are the coins referred to in the laws of Ine of Wessex.

The term "new familism" has been coined, referring to the family notions held by the younger generation that seeks to accommodate both personal and family interests.

In 2004, the term nanotoxicity was coined; referring to the study of the potential toxic impacts of nanoparticles on biological and ecological systems [5].

At the time, some Bitcoin aficionados compared the scheme to a "Nigerian prince scam masquerading as an alt-coin", referring to the nickname given to alternative cryptocurrencies.

The term ancestral, extended haplotype was coined referring to continuous sequence derived with little, if any, change from an ancestor of all those now carrying all or part of the haplotype [ 5].

An article on Tuesday about a recent surge of initial coin offerings referred incorrectly to Patrick Murck, a lawyer who commented on the regulatory oversight of such offerings.