Sentence examples for into terminology from inspiring English sources
He said a significant part of its education campaigns looked "into terminology and defining what is appropriate".
Peale's innovation was to recast positive-thinking philosophy - which was once rooted in mystical subcultures and magical-sounding terminology - into language that proved acceptable to most church-going Americans.
Anna's hysterical symptoms included paralysis of her limbs, disturbed vision, a severe nervous cough, aversion to food and drink, loss of memory (bizarrely, she had forgotten her native German, and could speak only English), and a tendency to go into states of what Freud, dropping into French terminology, called absence.
MR. CARNEY: I'm not going to get into the terminology.
One of the challenges many veterans face is "translating their experience into civilian terminology", says Peña.
The term borderline was first brought into psychiatric terminology in 1938 by American psychoanalyst Adolph Stern.
Task descriptions with potential errors were translated back into surgical terminology.
In present usage, the words "Grand Slam" have been woven into tournament terminology, as in Pete Sampras's number of Grand Slam titles.
"I feel more and more like when I say something the boys automatically know what I mean, what kind of shape we go into, the terminology we use".
Students of the movies of Alfred Hitchcock will recall that there was often a crucial plot device that Hitchcock called a MacGuffin, a term that has moved into bridge terminology thanks to an article by Don Kersey of Kingston, Ontario, in The Bridge World.
I remember one particular message which was one of Churchill's parliamentary speeches — it didn't fit easily into service terminology.
