Sentence examples for more modern terminology from inspiring English sources
Thus, in more modern terminology, Schumpeter's explanation of why demand and supply have grown more or less at the same rate would be that supply adjusted to demand while demand in turn reflected the activities and investments of the entrepreneur.
Finally, Leibniz argues that he himself avoids this problem by asserting that space is nothing above and beyond the objects in the world and all possible relations amongst them (hence he holds a kind of modal relationalist view, in more modern terminology).
What we imply though could be best characterized by the more modern terminology, namely, model-based drug development and model-informed regulatory assessment (cf. Terry Shepard's presentation).
His idea, translated into more modern terminology, was that the ecologic niche of a species is the set of conditions under which the species can maintain populations without immigration of individuals from other areas.
During the latter quarter of the nineteenth century, great efforts were made in the unification of the Latin form of anatomical terminology with more modern ones.
The terminology used in this guideline has been chosen to reflect the more modern use of the term 'NET' rather than the older but often more familiar term 'carcinoid tumour'.
He wanted more modern weapons.
I think it's fair to say in modern terminology that he had a nervous breakdown".
Apps look cleaner, more modern.
The effect is more modern, more urban".
