Sentence examples for notably coined from inspiring English sources
While misophonia was most notably coined in 2001 by Jastreboff and Jastreboff, science has remained relatively dark on the causes and underlying mechanisms of the disorder.
Yet artists in those fields, notably Allan Kaprow in some of his later, ephemeral happenings (a term he coined), have done work similar to his.
Further, femtomedicine (FMD), which fuses ultrafast laser spectroscopic techniques with biomedical sciences, was recently coined to advance fundamental understanding and therapies of human diseases notably cancer (Wang et al., 2009, Lu, 2010a, Nguyen et al., 2011).
Over 150 years ago, Garrod coined the term 'rheumatoid arthritis' (RA) to distinguish it from other forms of arthritis, most notably gout and acute rheumatism [ 1].
In the 1970s Oscar Newman coined the phrase "defensible space", which he considered a basic human requirement for well-being and which is notably absent from high-rise social housing design of that era.
This is wonk-speak (coined by Jacob Hacker of Yale University) for structural reforms that reduce inequality before tax by creating secure, well-paid jobs, notably in manufacturing.
This process is coined "cooptimization".
Simultaneously fascinated and repelled by his authors' efforts as social commentators, he coins notably ambivalent epithets for them -- Dickens is an "Angry Anarchist," Flaubert a "Phobic Anatomist" and Mann a "Mutinous Patrician".
Investors have been snapping up gold bars and coins in several markets, notably the US where demand soared 101% between April and June, as gold eagle coins proved popular.
