Sentence examples for older terminology from inspiring English sources

In the older terminology, the newspaper need to show some "public interest" to justify the publication.

Of course, the older terminology of "matter" and "anti-matter" does not really help our philosophical understanding of mass-energy equivalence and is perhaps partly to blame for misconceptions surrounding E = mc2.

In older terminology, genetic epilepsies were referred to as 'idiopathic epilepsies' [ 4].

[ 8, 15, 16] However, it was impossible to identify papers which used older terminology.

The term FTLD-ni is the preferred terminology, replacing the older terminology of dementia lacking distinctive histology.

Residues V434 and F450, both in the 'stem', are near the N-terminus of a membrane-embedded helix ('helix 2' in older terminology; 'α3' in the more recent assignment from fitting a high-resolution cryoEM map) and at the junction between stem and transmembrane anchor, respectively.

The desire at that time was to move away from the use of older terminologies such as 'handicapped children' to find a generic description that would more suitably embrace the increasingly diverse group of children with problems in learning (Westwood 2011).

The position coach, Bill Muir, is a carry-over from the Bill Parcells/Al Groh era, and he has helped ease the transition to the West Coast offense by maintaining as much of the old terminology as possible.

It runs cool and basically silent — the G.M. minivan makes a faint whirring sound — off an inexhaustible fuel supply, though even referring to hydrogen as a fuel betrays the limits of the old terminology.

Kagan studiously ignored this finding; it didn't fit with his left-leaning politics, which saw all individuals as born inherently the same — blank slates, to use the old terminology — and capable of achieving anything if afforded the right social, economic and educational opportunities.

But first, here's why we must trash the old terminology.