Sentence examples for more common term from inspiring English sources

Perhaps people realised this, hence the more common term jetpack.

Formally, these are known as "automatic delegates"; the more common term is "super delegates".

At New York University, where they use the more common term of resident adviser, the number of graduate students interested in a position jumped to 246 last year from 148.

Only instead of "lose" they use the more common term, "spend".

Dietrich does not tell us why he chooses the term universitas over the more common term universum.

In other literature, a more common term used is traumatic brain injuries (TBI), defined as an alteration in brain function, or other evidence of brain pathology, caused by an external force (Menon et al. 2010).

As a result, advertisers would have to bid for more common terms.

So, here are some of the more common terms and phrases encountered nowadays, whose meaning has altered somewhat.

GAY PRIDE or PRIDE PARADE, much more common terms in my mind, have not appeared more than once in the New York Times crossword puzzle, interestingly enough.

More common terms in systemic functional linguistics include generic structure (as in Hasan 1978 , 1984 generic structure potential) and schematic structure (as in Martin 1992a).

This paper briefly translates some of the more common terms, explains their use and misuse, and points out frequently encountered pitfalls in clinical analgesia trials.