Sentence examples similar to embracing terminology from inspiring English sources
China's leader, Xi Jinping, has embraced Maoist terminology and concepts, launching a "mass line rectification campaign" and this week even presiding over a televised self-criticism session.
Although he was eager to embrace Marxist terminology, his use of it proved far too clumsy for a subtle theorist like Adorno.
While the Times has often been a wee bit slow to embrace new terminologies, one wonders whether the paper has really thought this one through.
Furthermore, while attempting to disseminate the existing information, would it even be appropriate to attempt to impose a dominant terminology in hopes of structuring the future of engineering-related curriculum development more efficient for a global audience to identify, or should we, as a global community of scholars, focus on exposing and embracing all different terminologies currently used?
This chapter describes the findings from adopting a co-design approach that has enabled the explanation of complex terminologies and practices across the range of disciplines, embracing technologists in electronics, clothing and textiles, and gerontology working with older users.
Nearly every moral philosopher writing today accepts this (Kantian) idea, even if not all embrace it in the terminology of recognition.
In military terminology, casualty embraces both dead and wounded.
Available statistics suggest that traditional medicines constitute 80 90% of healthcare and interestingly, traditional healers have embraced biomedical knowledge and terminologies to maximise the effectiveness of their traditional treatment and healing practices (24).
We should embrace the nerdiness around the terminology.
