Sentence examples for more terms that from inspiring English sources

Bobby Knight, the basketball coach, who is revered by many in Indiana and elsewhere, not only endorsed Trump but campaigned for him, calling him "the most prepared man in history" to be President a phrase that makes one wonder whether "prepared" and "history" are two more terms that have lost their meaning in this race.

Since there are more terms that were tweeted with popular hashtags, it is more probable that tweets containing popular hashtags score high with Cosine similarity.

Of these clusters, 673535%), were identified as containing one or more terms that were not univocal with other terms in the cluster.

As a result, Snyder said, Textio has uncovered more terms that skew male which hadn't been found yet by researchers.

As I sat listening to that girl using more and more terms that I pretended to understand, I started to panic: was I becoming that dinosaur?

Besides, participants with higher expertise use more terms that combine findings with diagnoses or diagnostic directions, whereas participants with lower expertise would verbalize their thoughts using more detailed terms.

Community members sometimes chose more general but still correct terms even though more specific terms that accurately described the result were available in the ontology.

"Vain, arrogant, hubris, delusional, lunatic folly, fat bearded git — these are some of the more printable terms that have been applied," Mr. Faulks said.

Around 60g of coffee to a litre of water is recommended; in slightly more useful terms, that works out as a single gram of coffee for every 16ml of water, or around 7g for a single espresso shot.

Vakoch hopes his taxonomy will make it easier to turn spiritual principles into more concrete terms that could be understood by an alien.

Launch Pad has done away with the "fixed funding" model and instead chooses to engage startups on more flexible terms that "don't impact their valuation".