Sentence examples for later coined from inspiring English sources

He later coined the term "the melting pot" in a play of the same title.

The American chemist Gilbert Lewis later coined the term photon for light quanta.

Hans Selye, the renowned researcher who discovered the dangers of the stress response, later coined the terms eustress and distress.

Psychologists later coined the term " Tetris effect" describing any compelling leisure experience that infiltrates a player's mental patterns and dreams.

The phrase "March of Dimes" was later coined as part of a campaign to encourage radio listeners to send their dimes to the White House.

The term photon, which is now applied to the energy quantum of light, was later coined by the American chemist Gilbert N. Lewis.

Govindarajan and colleagues advanced this concept a few years later, coining the term "reverse innovation" to refer to any innovation "likely to be adopted first in the developing world before spreading to the developed world" [ 6].

Later coins of still larger size of the duchies of Savoy and Florence are remarkable.

Some of the coins are dated in the Seleucid era; on the later coins the Greek becomes corrupt and is often joined by an inscription in Persian.

(Tom Wolfe would later coin the term "radical chic" in a characteristically devastating satire of Manhattan's pseudo-socialist socialites, written for New York magazine in 1970).

Forgery gave Henry I much trouble, and one step he took to prevent it was to issue his later coins with a snick in the edge to show that the silver was good.