Sentence examples for more recent terminology from inspiring English sources

This makes Mill in more recent terminology a nominalist.

In a more recent terminology, one may say that in this perceptual situation the subject has opened a mental file about a particular object (cf. Perry 1980).

In a more recent terminology, Strawson holds that perception involves the occurrence in us of experiences having objective representational content, and that there can be hallucinations with a similar content but which are not properly perceptual because the complex causal requirements for being perceptual are not met.

These conflicts are not always eliminable in the way that the morality system requires them always to be by arguments leading to the conclusion that one of the oughts was only prima facie (in Ross's terminology: see Williams 1985: 176 177), or pro tanto (in a more recent terminology: see Kagan 1989), or in some other way eliminable from our moral accounting.

According to more recent terminology, all counselling and testing strategies discussed in these papers would now be referred to as "PIHT" or provider-initiated HIV testing.

This classification (see also Ayer 1956, D. Locke 1971) is (roughly) consonant with more recent psychological terminology, used here for convenience in exposition.

As Barkovich and others have pointed out, Dandy-Walker Variant is not acceptable terminology (see more recent references Barkovivh 2009; Aldinger 2009).

The nomenclature of the subthalamic fibres was revised and adapted in an effort to combine old terminology with more recent studies in primates.

These terms are used in the more recent literature in an attempt to reach a more neutral terminology.

They were previously described in ethnographic literature as the Indonesian Chinese, but there has been a shift in terminology as the old description emphasizes the group's Chinese origins, while the more recent one, its Indonesian integration.

But some recent terminology enters the exhibition.