Sentence examples for knowing the term from inspiring English sources
When the judges of the Arthur C Clarke award suggested that my novel The Testament of Jessie Lamb was a cosy catastrophe, I was very pleased, knowing the term had been coined to describe Wyndham's work, and being a great Wyndham fan.
Selection of MeSH terms requires knowing the term in advance which is not user-friendly.
Most predictors identified by Michel et al were consistent with the parameters we found associated with not knowing "wheezing", which reflects an overlap between not knowing the term and defining it inadequately [ 16].
† OR: Odds-Ratio, CI: Confidence Interval; OR adjusted for all the variables listed Among 278 parents or caregivers who reported knowing the term "wheezing", valid responses were collected from 242 (87%) on which cues they used to identify it, 260 (94%) on where they located it, and 235 (85%) on both these questions.
STD is called when the audio is processed before knowing the terms to search, and KWS knows beforehand the terms to search.
Without knowing the terms of the severance agreement, however, determining Mr. Romney's proper tax liability is difficult.
Linda Cahn, a lawyer for plaintiffs who has been working on the suits since 1997, said the customers often had no way of knowing the terms of the arrangements between Medco and the drug makers.
Experts on the federal ethics law said they could not judge the propriety of Mr. Scully's actions without knowing the terms of the waiver, which have not been made public.
Analysts said that without knowing the terms of the deal, it would be impossible to gauge its financial impact on YouTube, but said that, in general, agreements with major content providers would help YouTube over time.
In the video, Shaikh speculates on the legality of this method of caching, which is impossible to say one way or the other without knowing the terms of Project Playlists' licensing agreements with the labels.
In joking about writing for the Universal Visiter, Johnson claimed: "for poor Smart, while he was mad, not then knowing the terms on which he was engaged to write .
