Sentence examples for given the term from inspiring English sources

But no one has given the term greater traction than Dr. Dean himself, who now sardonically invokes it as a pre-emptive thrust countering criticism of policies with which the opposition is likely to have too much fun.

The action is vividly conveyed by means of video and sound installations, still photographs, costumes, props, music, diagrams, sculptures, paintings and drawings that graphically demonstrate how Ms. Brown, whose kinetic ingenuity makes bold assaults on gravity, has given the term "off the wall" literal meaning.

You wouldn't call him neo-Ottoman, given the term's suggestion of a resurgent imperialism.

It has been given the term qSOFA based on the original SOFA (sepsis related organ failure assessment).

"The term 'institution of higher education' has the meaning given the term in section 101(a) of the Higher Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 1001(a))." What the heck is section 101?

Ultramafic lavas with an even lower content of SiO2 (about 40 45 wt%) than basalt 45-522 wt%), a CaO Al2O3 ratio >1, and more than 18 wt% MgO, has been given the term komatiites [10, 11].

Given the terms of conservative practice, the fit between Cruz and the Tea Party seemed fairly natural.

But, given the terms of reference, I don't see how it could," said Mr Bacon.

But Heathrow, given the terms of reference, was always odds-on favourite.

Check that you were given the terms and conditions and were offered a cooling off period.

A fair question and probably an unanswerable one, given the terms of a genre so omnivorous, so famously squishy.