Sentence examples for history terms from inspiring English sources

3. Create a glossary of the art history terms found in the New York Times article read in class.

They are also allowed to keep details about your employment history, terms and conditions, training and appraisals, together with grievance and disciplinary matters.

Despite the team's lackluster recent history, terms of the sale will forbid Dundon from applying for relocation for at least seven years, guaranteeing the Hurricanes' future in Raleigh for the foreseeable future.

In life history terms, the trade-off for those born to dams undernourished during pregnancy may be an earlier maturation but a faster decline in ovarian function with aging, associated with significantly reduced adult progesterone levels.

Various combinations of life history terms were built under life history themes (n = 33 models; Supplementary Table S3), and we also considered 7 interaction terms (Table S3) combined with the single-term saturated model (Table S3).

Their smaller size reflects greater maternal constraint and has also been interpreted in life history terms (Metcalfe and Monaghan 2001).

A study in 2002 estimated that about 80percentt of high school students were not asked to write a history term paper of more than 15 pages.

Third, the GLM includes a spike history term that takes into account the recent firing probability of the neuron, while NRC does not.

The model distinguishes between persons with and without transfusion history, termed recipients and nonrecipients; these terms are applied to persons whether they have or have not donated blood.

Christmas intensifies the chiaroscuro (to use the pretentious kind of art-history terms I had in my head at the time): the contrast between light and shade.

In film-history terms, the moment Becker opened those first canisters was the equivalent of peering into the tomb of Tutankhamun.