Sentence examples for now coined from inspiring English sources

I gave the name what I have now coined the "Google test:" I typed "Keion name" in the image search box.

If you ever saw the show, you might remember Tonto always standing by ready to agree, and using what are now coined as "Tonto-isms" – which means not using particles such as "the", "a", or "an".

At the beginning, the topics around standards in literature were mainly marked by technical aspects and organisation of production chains, e.g. as outlined by Kaplinsky and Morris, Gereffi et al. and Humphrey [15 17]; the debates are now coined by governance issues and newly arising modes of global governance through non-state market actors.

Now coined the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment, the historic measure was sponsored this year by Reps.

For example, that newly minted Harvard graduate, carrying perhaps $150k of debt and now coining it on Wall Street as a junior analyst would be counted, in this wealth measurement, as being in those poorest 10% of the world.

The New Hampshire Gazette wrote of the new dollar coins on December 2, 1794, Some of the new dollars now coining at the Mint of the United States have found their way to this town.

Now Coins has a prominent position in the new Appstore.

Heidegger now coins the term anticipation to express the form of projection in which one looks forward to a possible way to be.

Fear of Google (FOG) has now been coined over the industry and media fear of Google's ever-expanding power.

In a world that already has plenty of business buzzwords and phrases, a new one has now been coined to describe such people - "disruptive talent".

Submission wizard Paul Sass is unbeaten in twelve mixed martial arts bouts and has achieved seven of those victories via triangle choke, a run which has led to the move now being coined the 'Sassangle'.