Sentence examples for introduce new terms from inspiring English sources
This work will introduce new terms to the model to account for membrane electrode assembly (MEA) ageing, which is a factor in the durability of the stack.
The authors introduce new terms for our era: the Thermocene (for its rising CO2), the Thanatocene (for the effects of war), the Phagocene (consumption), the Agnotocene (closing one's ears and eyes to the evidence Occasionally – but not nearly as much as I might have feared – they veer off into a peculiarly French kind of jargon (tackled well by David Fernbach, the translator).
So the theory might introduce new terms t1, t2, …, tn.
From RDR to NRDR In explaining their knowledge, experts tend to introduce new terms.
RDF mimics human languages in that it allows one to introduce new terms (individuals, classes, and properties) that are defined (partially, at least) in terms of existing terms.
While it did not introduce new terms, another reform affecting today's regulatory oversight process was the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (UMRA) of 1995 (P.L. 104-4).
The work also introduces new terms which are useful for i-HIDiC designs and evaluation of column configurations.
The phenomenon introduced new terms—such as a new definition for the word muggle, a person who possesses no magical powers into the common lexicon.
In recent years, several researchers have introduced new terms describing irrigation efficiency to enhance the information available when evaluating water policy alternatives.
That year, the OFT imposed a formal requirement on HFC, which was bought by HSBC in 2003, to stop adding a collection charge until it had changed the terms of its customer agreements, or introduced new terms.
From November, if you accidentally transfer money to the wrong account, and it is one held by First Direct, you might actually have a fighting chance of getting your cash back, because it is introducing new terms which – in theory, at least – will see it swoop in, grab the payment and return it to you.
