For example, 'left ventricular systolic dysfunction' was included in the ranked list of high frequency natural language terms for Ventricular dysfunction, Left but not 'left ventricular' which is an incomplete concept that may occur in other, less relevant contexts.
Specifically, we want to describe the semantic metadata in two ways: using natural language terms for human consumption, and using a series of computable codes that reference concepts in a controlled terminology.
Similarly, damnificados, the Spanish-language term for people made homeless by natural disasters (such as the catastrophic mud slides that killed between thirty and a hundred thousand people in the Venezuelan state of Vargas in December , 1999, are now dignificados, dignified ones.
Now an experienced "ArtPromoter" (the company's trademarked, English-language term for its sales force), she finds work can be a lot like socializing.
In French and Portuguese (in Portugal), the washing behavior is combined with these languages' term for rat, yielding, respectively, and ratão-lavadeiro.
"Emotion" has existed as a normal English-language term for physical agitation since the 17th century.
It also confirms the findings of a previous study on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women in far North Queensland where, similarly, no specific language term or phrase for menopause was identified [ 28].
In many languages, the raccoon is named for its characteristic dousing behavior in conjunction with that language's term for bear, for example in German, in Italian, in Hungarian and araiguma in Japanese.
In the French language, the term for brassière is soutien-gorge (figuratively "throat-support").
English language terms were used for searching, although papers identified through this route that were not published in English were considered for inclusion.
