Sentence examples for established the term from inspiring English sources

Montaigne, who established the term essay, left his mark on almost every essayist who came after him in continental Europe, and perhaps even more in English-speaking countries.

But Raymond Moody's best-selling "Life After Life" (1975), which established the term "near-death experience," moved the fledgling science firmly into the paranormal, striking publishing gold that keeps producing forty years later, as evidenced by the recent mega-best-seller "Proof of Heaven," by the neurosurgeon Eben Alexander.

When it was established, the term "information technology" wouldn't be coined for a few more years, and the other everyday technologies, like the World Wide Web, APIs and iPhones might as well have been unicorns and hoverboards back in 1974.

In the first New York State Geological Survey, also begun that year, James Hall established the term "Marcellus Shale" in his 1839 report titled "Marcellus Shales in Seneca County".

Indeed, it is Suttie who established the term in British psychological discourse (Suttie, 1922).

In 2005 the International Familial CLL consortium summarized the literature, proposed certain diagnostic criteria to define this entity, and established the term "monoclonal B-cell lymphocytosis" (MBL) [ 8].

Geneva established the terms to justify Russia's overt military intervention.

The Treaty of Versailles, which established the terms concluding World War I, restricted German naval shipbuilding to warships displacing no more than 10000 LT.

Until this is established, the terms 'responder' and 'non-responder' to CRT have little meaning in clinical practice.

Tiffany adopted the standards of English silver in 1851, thereby establishing the term "sterling" in the United States.

9 Blessig 7 and Iwanoff 8 were the first to establish the term 'cystoid degeneration' which describes the accumulation of transparent materials within the retina, but the impact of these on adjacent tissue was largely left unaddressed.