Sentence examples for more familiar term from inspiring English sources

However, you carefully avoided the "f" word the more familiar term "fundamentalist"—in your descriptions.

Upstairs, the Restaurant Collection promises big-name chefs in not quite open dining rooms, but the more familiar term is food court.

A more familiar term was used by President Bush, appointing a "Corporate Fraud Task Force" and pledging to "end the days of cooking the books".

But later, at Phu Loi, the officials in charge reverted to the more familiar term "refugees," which suggested that the villagers were not themselves the enemy but were "the people," fleeing the enemy.

But what to do with the Iroquois, who refer to themselves as the Haudenoshonee? "Iroquois is a European term," he said, "so we use the name they prefer, but put the more familiar term in parenthesis, so as not to disadvantage people who don't know the other word".

The second edition used the more familiar term Testamentum instead of Instrumentum.

More familiar terms for the trend include branded content, branded entertainment and advertorials.

Some are sticking to more familiar terms when they discuss the trend, like branded content, branded entertainment and advertorials.

To put it in slightly more familiar terms, think about deciding that you're going to run a marathon.

From the 7th century onward, consciousness of linguistic change was strong enough to prompt scribes to gloss little-known words in earlier Latin texts with more familiar terms.

In more familiar terms, the pound is worth about DM2.96 just above its over-ambitious central rate in the European exchange-rate mechanism, from which it was ejected in 1992.