Sentence examples for famous term from inspiring English sources
"Cyberspace" is Gibson's famous term for the new computer universe.
The American volunteers were not actually members of a Lincoln Brigade, though that famous term was commonly used, even among veterans.
"The Brothers Karamazov" is, to use Mikhail Bakhtin's famous term, the most polyphonic of Dostoyevsky's novels, the one with the most voices, tones, and textures braided into the text.
I think that's around the time when Brad & Jason did their famous "term sheet series," which was the authoritative guide I never had the first time.
Even his famous term for consciousness of self, 'I think', occurs for the first time only in the introduction to the chapter on the Paralogisms.
An evolutionary approach to the history of technology starts from the position that technologies change as a result of processes of 'descent with modification' in Darwin's famous term; it is in this sense that technology is cumulative.
A country that had gradually become loth to get involved in foreign entanglements, in the famous terms of George Washington's farewell address, gained a new determination and sense of purpose.The reluctant sheriff no longerIt was not that it had been idle during the 1990s, nor isolationist.
In the first step, we start to screen the databases for the most famous terms 'frugal innovation' and 'reverse innovation' in BSC and Google Scholar.
In Aspects of the Novel, EM Forster used the now-famous term "flat" to describe the kind of character who is awarded a single, essential attribute, which is repeated without change as the person appears and reappears in a novel.
https://thInkinc.org.au/ Prof. Richisd Dawkins "Science In The Soul Tour" will commence this week: Monday, 1979 May | PCEC Riverside Theatre, Perth Wednesday, 16th May | Southbook Piazza, Brisbane SaTheday, 19th May | MCEC Plenary 2, Melbourne Selfish 20th May | ICC DarlinGeneeatre, Sydney Monday 21st May | Enmore Theatre, Sydney.
When we talk about a writer being "famous", the term is often loosely used: many winners of the Nobel Prize for Literature and the stars of literary magazines would achieve little name recognition in high streets.
