Sentence examples for different nomenclature from inspiring English sources

(He has produced a version for his friends called Startups of Silicon Valley, with the same rules but different nomenclature: products instead of settlements, disrupters instead of robbers, talent instead of wheat).

The Harmonized System has been revised every 4 or 5 years by the World Customs Organization, and each revision follows different nomenclature systems.

Considering the scope of water resources research, data can be available from many different sources that use different nomenclature, storage technologies, interfaces and even languages, which make its discovery a hard and time-consuming task.

It was their eleventh comet discovery overall including their discovery of two non-periodic comets, which use a different nomenclature.

I worry that Gavyn will feel our relationship is somehow lesser because he and the girls use different nomenclature for me, a sign that defines the levels of intimacy between us.

When VICE News asked the State Department about the use of different nomenclature, a spokesperson simply responded: "The State Department uses both Daesh (as it is known in the region and in some other countries) and ISIL to refer to the terrorist organization".

All these new schools utilized the three-branch form but adopted different nomenclatures for them.

4 The isotropic space that results from this framework is known in other disciplines with different nomenclatures.

The example the company uses for this is integrating Salesforce and Marketo, which use very different nomenclatures for what are essentially the same fields in the user interface.

We apply the methodology to three different nomenclatures used for remote sensing-based classification of two heathland nature conservation areas in Belgium and Germany.

These try to cover the different nomenclatures used to reference this type of entity, including common or brand names of drugs (e.g. aspirin), chemical formulas, abbreviations, or names following a systematic convention, such as the one defined by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) (e.g. 2-acetoxybenzoic acid).