Sentence examples for commonly term from inspiring English sources

But what we commonly term the 'genetic program' because it unfolds through time in a consistent manner is not a programme with an aim – it is merely there, and functions because it cannot do otherwise.

That complex of human organization and behaviour commonly termed Western civilization arose out of such developments.

The justices rejected that argument, noting that "most severely ill people -- even those commonly termed 'psychopaths' -- retain some ability to control their behavior".

Noting that "most severely ill people -- even those commonly termed 'psychopaths' -- retain some ability to control their behavior," Justice Breyer said that "an absolutist approach is unworkable".

When present as a substituent on another structural unit, the SH group is commonly termed mercapto, as in 2-mercaptoethanol.

In Italy a suite for chamber ensemble or orchestra was commonly termed sonata da camera (chamber sonata).

(The Boston Museum of Fine Arts' "Summer Night's Dream (The Voice)," from 1893, is the only American-owned painting from his magnum opus, the series of pictures on themes of love, anxiety, and death which is commonly termed the "Frieze of Life").

It is of interest to note that such chain reactions can be retarded by the presence of negative catalysts, more commonly termed inhibitors.

They are found in the middle latitudes of both hemispheres, in zones commonly termed prairie in North America, pampa in Argentina, and steppe in Asia or in eastern Europe.

Mens rea need not be shown in a number of statutes regulating economic or other activities, commonly termed public-welfare offenses, carrying minor penalties.

This strategy is commonly termed the Best Estimate Plus Uncertainty methodology.