Sentence examples for more familiar terminology from inspiring English sources

There is less likelihood that a study from category 2 or 3 (cluster or ecological methods) will have been missed, as authors of those studies would likely use the more familiar terminology in formal publications.

The examples just cited indicate that contemporary constructions of scarcity must be situated with reference to what Somers (2008) has called market fundamentalism (in preference to neoliberalism, the more familiar terminology but confusing to North American audiences), the institutions that promote it and its local particularities.

This annotator was more familiar with the terminology, detected more errors, and created annotations against the terminology more accurately.

Frequentist methods have the advantage of using more familiar concepts and terminology.

Sometimes it is okay, but in the majority of the cases it is better with the authorised interpreters since they are more familiar with the medical terminology.

We used well validated questionnaires, and the Nurses Health Study III cohort comprised health professionals who are likely to be more familiar with health related terminology than the general population, minimizing concern for measurement errors and substantial attenuation.

77 The use of metaphors and analogies however (eg, likening a chemotherapy regimen to a marathon) can improve patient understanding and satisfaction with communication, due to the incorporation of everyday concepts that are more familiar to patients than medical terminology.

There were two main reasons for changing the ICF terminology: the frst was the need to make it more familiar and user friendly for clinicians, as some of the terms felt separate to the terminology already in use within the service and were not automatically clear.

More familiar, certainly.

Others see something more familiar.

He was reviewing a performance and giving it the thumbs up, using the familiar terminology of political journalism.