Sentence examples for has been interchangeably from inspiring English sources

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After setting up in Austin in 1972, Mr. Walker recorded a string of albums, including the landmark "¡Viva Terlingua!" which was the turning point at which the growing Austin scene transformed from merely long-haired people playing country into a distinct sound that has been interchangeably labeled cosmic cowboy, gonzo, outlaw country or redneck rock.

Similar(59)

Their left-handed middle-relief tandem of the 37-year-old Stanton and the 43-year-old John Franco is crumbling, and the rest of the relievers have been interchangeably unremarkable.

The concept of motivation, beliefs, attitudes, values, and views have been interchangeably defined in the literature (e.g. see Areepattamannil and Freeman 2008; Andre et al. 1999; Cokley et al. 2001; Middleton and Spanias 1999).

Additionally, the terms strategic positioning or seropositioning have been interchangeably used to describe unprotected anal intercourse between HIV serodiscordant MSM, in which the HIV uninfected partner is preferentially insertive during anal intercourse [7].

The dictions "Adipose-derived Stem Cells" and "Adipose-derived Stromal Cells" have been interchangeably used since the description of this cell niche.

Although, the monoclonal antibodies against these two epitopes have been interchangeably used to purify and characterize various stem and progenitor cells [ 40] there is rarely discordant expression of the AC133 and AC141 epitopes observed such as in a study on patients with myelodysplastic syndrome and acute myelogenous leukemia [ 41].

In contrast, either the inanimate bicycle symbol or the animate bicycle symbol has been used interchangeably for the standard pavement symbols in bike lanes.

1Life satisfaction has been used interchangeably with SWB in some studies.

Intractable migraine [18, 19] is another term that has been used interchangeably for the headache types we are addressing.

Scientific discourse has been used interchangeably with "talking science" or "discourse of science" that scientists use for their own sense-making purposes (Gee 2004a; Lemke 1998; Scott 2006).

Some authors have used the term "directed" in a manner similar to "driven" (e.g., McKinney 1990), and the term "active" has been used interchangeably with "driven" by others (e.g., McShea 1993; Trammer and Kaim 1999; Alroy 2000).

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