Sentence examples for gap term from inspiring English sources

Missile gap, term popularized during the late 1950s and early 1960s referring to the perception by U.S. government officials that the United States trailed the Soviet Union in ballistic missile technology.

At the same time, the eye-cup is expanding and growing around the developing optic nerve, eventually sealing over at the lower (ventral) margin (Fig. 1g), closing off a gap termed the choroidal fissure.

Viscoelasticity necessitates the application of the stick-zone boundary condition in convolved form, and also introduces additional convolved gap terms in the governing equations, which are not present in the elastic case.

The persistent gap, termed the "adaptation deficit," between the assumed ability of communities to adapt to climate change and the on-the-ground evidence of their progress to adapt is well-documented.

The global record industry trade body IFPI used much of its recent report to bemoan what it termed the "value gap" in terms of label income.

Druckmann's gameplay-oriented counterpart Straley talks about "the gap," a term favoured by story guru Robert McKee.

"The cohabitation gap," a term coined by researchers in 2011, describes the phenomenon of married couples being happier than non-married couples who live together.

For these regulatory binding sites, a second gap surprisal term specific to the ESE/ISS of interest is applied to the R i,total calculation.

Specifically, Rodríguez-Segade et al. report on the glycation gap, a term that refers to a metric that quantifies discrepancies between HbA1c and blood glucose.

We hear about the "generation gap," and terms like hip and square are bandied about.

Some economists explain the gap in terms of technological progress, or a lack of it.