Sentence examples for founding terms from inspiring English sources

Although other studies in the FSU region have disaggregated secondary vocational from secondary general (3), we found no significant differences between these two groups founding terms of the variables of interest.

Hierarchization, a process of forming a hierarchy to generate transboundary power to transcend the territorial mismatch, is commonly founded in terms of transboundary river governance.

By the time 2600 was founded, the term "hacker" had become inextricably associated with computers.

By the time 2600_ _was founded, the term "hacker" had become inextricably associated with computers.

Pope Gregory XV founded the term "propaganda" when he created Congregatio de Propaganda ("congregation for propagating the faith"), which used trained missionaries to spread Christianity.

Calcium-dependent junctions are constitute by a group of type-I transmembrane proteins, and its founding member was termed cadherin [ 12, 13].

(And that's not just because the startup has been called the "TechCrunch for Education," though there are a obviously a number of parallels in terms of founding mission statements).

By the mid- to late-1800s, William Hamilton had gone on to introduce ordered couples of reals as the first step in supplying a logical basis for the complex numbers and Karl Weierstrass, Richard Dedekind and Georg Cantor had all developed methods for founding the irrationals in terms of the rationals.

For 150 years Portugal and Kongo remained on peaceful terms, founded on trade and conversion of the nobility to Christianity.

While Dailymotion is a relatively old company (by Internet terms), founded in 2005, its video presence also been surpassed by sites like Facebook on a global level.

According to a Bloomberg report, Greenberg has a real shot of winning his argument that the U.S. government bailed out the insurance firm he founded on "unfair" terms.