Sentence examples for its terminology from inspiring English sources

But the Polish authorities will not let it reopen unless it changes its terminology.

Meanwhile, the BBC said it would continue to use the term Islamic State (IS) to describe the militant group, despite calls from the Prime Minister for it to change its terminology.

Despite the now familiar debasement of its terminology, to read it is to be reminded of its far-sightedness.

"Apps like the Iconfactory's Twitterrific helped build Twitter's brand, feature sets and even its terminology into what it is today.

Words matter, and unclear terminology can alienate people, spread confusion, encourage co-optation and compromise credibility, all of which happen routinely with both "sustainability" and "green". If the Living Building Challenge represents advancement in the green building movement -- and I think it does -- shouldn't its terminology also signal progress by bringing greater conceptual clarity?

If the Living Building Challenge represents advancement in the green building movement -- and I think it does -- shouldn't its terminology also signal progress by bringing greater conceptual clarity?

One exhibition, titled "Say It Loud: Art, History, Rebellion," doesn't worry over its terminology ― '67 was a rebellion, period.

Dr. Bürklin-Wolf has also been revamping its terminology.

In June, Cameron criticised the BBC over its terminology.

"But when Niconico started, it had its own culture, its own terminology, its own mascots – and a lot of it has spilled over into places like YouTube.

In order not to be tarred with the business brush, management in the public sector was rechristened public administration and proclaimed a separate discipline -- with its own university departments, its own terminology, its own career ladder.