Sentence examples for introduced terms from inspiring English sources

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

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.

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.

Alastair Currie, an employment law partner at Bevan Brittan specialising in NHS contracts, said a few trusts – including Southend in Essex and Guy's and St Thomas's in London – had already introduced terms and conditions for some staff that differed slightly from those imposed by all other trusts.

For instance, when liabilities are introduced, terms such as "debtor", "debt capital", or "pre-tax deduction" are taught.

But if that were the intention then the similarity theorist could retort that the calculation of distances should proceed in terms of the primitives, not the introduced terms.

A recent paper* by John Taylor and John Williams, two economists, suggests that the Fed's recently introduced Term-Auction Facility has not solved the money-market squeeze.

Recently, a novel NMR technology was introduced, termed as comprehensive multiphase (CMP) NMR [38].

In any such case it is an interesting question whether we can extract the denotation of an introduced term from the theory used to introduce it.

Foremost, I would make a distinction between the introduced term "writing" and a possible alternative, namely "scribbling".

The newly introduced term in the cost function accounts for the prize introduced when the inferred wij is consistent with the prior information.