Sentence examples for cover-all term from inspiring English sources

There is also the good old-fashioned fun of waiting for your loaf to come out of the oven, and the brilliant get-out clause that, however it looks, you can always use the cover-all term "artisan", which you can't do with fancy cakes.

This list forms the initial gold standard that covers all terms in the MF and CC sub-ontologies and a small portion of the BP sub-ontology from a particular version of GO (June 2009).

This list forms the initial gold standard that covers all terms in the MF and CC sub-ontologies and a small portion of the BP sub-ontology from the June 2009 version of GO.

The French computerised hospital database for medicine, surgery and obstetrics (PMSI-MCO: Programme Médicalisé des Systèmes d'Informations – Médecine Chirurgie Obstétrique) covers all short-term hospitalisations in France (about. 20 million public and private admissions per annum).

Nonetheless, all its variants are covered by the catch-all term autism spectrum disorder, or ASD; people who dispute that autism is any kind of "disorder" prefer the term autism spectrum condition.

Dementia (meaning "deprived of mind") is a catch-all term that covers a decline in memory, reasoning, thinking, and other mental functions.

The term "new play" was used as a convenient catch-all term to cover all plays, musicals, children's shows and dance theatre.

The symbiotic corporate-state relationship has been dubbed Japan Inc., a catch-all term that covers how the government has used its power to boost corporations overseas and corporations have worked to bolster the government back home.

One of our key assumptions is that a brand cannot cover all segments in terms of price or style.

In other words, CountMeIn seems to have covered all bases in terms of optimizing your shopping experience.

This book is easy to use, and covers all the basic terms and supplies that one needs to get started, along with ideas for projects and different themes for scrapbook pages.