Sentence examples for introduce terms from inspiring English sources

Unlike other familiar definitions, ostensive definitions can introduce terms that are ineliminable.

It is necessary to introduce terms that explicitly model two-factor interactions as shown below.

First, I can't do it strictly in layman's terms because I will have to introduce terms, which necessarily go beyond what I think would be taken as a layman's conceptual space.

Brief whole-class discussions were interspersed between the group work to clarify concepts and introduce terms.

To clearly distinguish the potential to proliferate (competence) and actual proliferation, we introduce terms competence and incompetence (permanent loss of proliferative potential associated with cellular senescence).

Tell him why you hold the opinion you do and don't be afraid to introduce terms like heteronormativity if they help you explain better; if he tells you that you have offended him and tells you to apologize, then talk about why you have offended it, so you may know the root of it.

But this week's Fifa congress rejected proposals to introduce term limits for football officials - another sign that, for all the talk, this organisation remains reluctant to change.

He also portrayed himself as a "clean break" from the current unpopular government, saying he would introduce term limits to increase legislative turnover.

What is more, these recently introduced terms sit alongside a longstanding classification that employs separate terms to indicate ripeness levels.

Canadian novelist Douglas Coupland's first novel was the international bestseller Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture, which introduced terms such as McJob and Generation X to the vernacular.

The first modern French novel I read — the one that introduced terms like "avant-garde" and "surrealism" to my tongue — was "Les Enfants Terribles," by Jean Cocteau.