Sentence examples for emerging terms from inspiring English sources

Turner said the Netflix deal and the emerging terms of any Apple agreement suggested that Comcast had found "very large holes" in the FCC's net neutrality ruling.

Citing "current and former officials", the paper said the spying operation was part of a broader campaign by Mr Netanyahu's government to help build a case against the emerging terms of the deal.

We identified emerging terms using an energy threshold approach, where emerging is defined as any term where energy>k*µ energy over the interval t, where k is some constant; we used k=1.3.

Meanwhile, the market has been booming for "sponsored results" -- the emerging term for text advertisements placed amid search results.

The job, in other words, calls for a chief security officer, or C.S.O., as the emerging term of art would have it.

Essentially, the emerging term "Cyber Physical Systems (CPS)" is an architectural paradigm in which the pervasive sensing technologies represent a fundamental part.

In recent years, vaccine hesitancy has been the subject of growing attention as an emerging term in the literature [ 1, 2].

Free citizens who worked the land on their own behalf did emerge; terms applied to them tended originally to refer to poor people, but these agriculturalists were probably not poor.

As a consequence, a new model grounded within Schema Theory has emerged termed Police Experience Transitional Model.

However common complement escape principles are, emerging in terms of conserved binding repertoire for host regulators and evasion among the large variety of infectious microbes.

There's also a pattern emerging in terms of who's cooking, "Anecdotally, in the western part of the country, we have what they call user cooks – people using meth who make their own.