Sentence examples for coined terms from inspiring English sources

In titling "The End of Ideology" and another work, "The Coming of Post-Industrial Society" (1973), Mr. Bell coined terms that have entered common usage.

That happens when you have coached in the English Premier League, hosted a TV talk show, coined terms like "sexy football," and count Nelson Mandela as a friend and the Dutch soccer great Johan Cruyff as family.

He often coined terms that briefly found a life online, giving rise to the "cozy boyz" fashion micro-trend of touting luxuriously comfortable clothes after giving it one throwaway mention.

There are periodic tours with themes like great women, notorious figures and baseball legends — men like Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn stadium of heartbreak, and Henry Chadwick, who coined terms like double play.

It included little from outside the Western Hemisphere and little by women, but it was the first big show to acknowledge a broad range of mixed-media work that fell under freshly coined terms like Arte Povera, Process Art, Anti-Form, Conceptual art and performance art.

The Internet's architects never coined terms such as spam, phishing, zombies, and spyware, but they are terms and phenomena we now encounter constantly.

The flexibility of this newly coined term encompasses the historically separate fields of natural product biosynthesis and metabolic engineering.

Situational ethics is a commonly coined term for this, which strongly applies to fans and players.

The recently coined term fold-change detection (FCD) implies both Weber's law and perfect adaptation.

Politicians accidently coin terms like "misunderestimate" and "refudiate".

Simply, we coin terms to better understand how people prioritize their lives.