Sentence examples for generally accepted term from inspiring English sources

"That's the generally accepted term, but sixth-sense counselor is a more accurate depiction of the job.

Although such studies are still vastly outnumbered by studies of visual imagery, 'imagery' has become the generally accepted term amongst cognitive scientists for quasi-perceptual experience in any sense mode (or any combination of sense modes).

Unfortunately, there is no generally accepted term that covers all such systems as a class.

The term MSE is usually used in the USA to distinguish it from "Reinforced Earth", a trade name of the Reinforced Earth Company, but elsewhere Reinforced Soil is the generally accepted term.

The mean length of hospital stay of the preterm infants enrolled in the present study resulted to be longer than what is generally accepted for term infants born by vaginal delivery (48 h) and by after a cesarean delivery (96 h) [ 14].

Today, what we call pilocytic astrocytoma (PA) has had a number of names before the WHO Classification System became generally accepted; older terms include "polar spongioblastoma" and "juvenile astrocytoma".

There is no generally accepted definition of the term 'long-term intensive care'.

However, "threads" is generally accepted as a generic term for subtasks.

In the vibration and shock-prone environment of a car, it is generally accepted that long-term calibration stability cannot be guaranteed, and online recalibration methods have been proposed [12,13] in an effort to improve the applicability.

It is generally accepted that long-term DM results in loss of peptidergic sensory nerve fibres [ 45, 46].

Another observation was that there appeared to be no generally accepted use of terms such as theory, model, framework and orientation, with different uses by different authors.