Sentence examples for for which the term from inspiring English sources

What remains is a rump for which the term "lame duck" is probably an understatement.

Certainly no one in Stewart's physical state, for which the term 'wrecked' would have been a polite euphemism.

Mainstream parties across Europe have not found answers to this movement, for which the term "far right" seems increasingly inadequate.

It's a political party, a social movement and a militia for which the term "terrorist group" is entirely inadequate.

It is a dish made for crusty bread and a lot of wine, and one for which the term comfort food might have been invented.

But the institution in Sibony's crosshairs isn't the art-industrial complex for which the term was coined — it's that derelict white fortress, America itself.

A spokesperson from Teva wrote in an email that the company has "a settlement that controls our entry for which the terms are confidential," while a Gilead representative wrote that "a generic version of Truvada will not be immediately available".

Revolution of the hyperbola about its transverse axis generates a surface of two sheets, two separate surfaces (see figure, right), for which the second term of the general equation is negative.

Revolution of the hyperbola about its conjugate axis generates a surface of one sheet, an hourglass-like shape (see figure, left), for which the second term of the above equation is positive.

The study population was drawn from four statistical local areas (SLAs) within the city of Launceston for which the long term monitoring site was known to be representative.

This might be true if it is accepted that 'suicidality' is not necessarily a risk factor for suicide, which the term unfortunately implies.