Sentence examples for other terms for from inspiring English sources

Other terms for slaves were the apprentice, the pauper, the harlot, the felon, the actor, and the complex image of the Southern "Sambo" or Caribbean "Quashee".

Mr. Trichet used a news conference after the E.C.B. meeting in Frankfurt on Thursday to issue "a very, very strong call for full respect of the Stability and Growth Pact," which sets debt limits and other terms for euro members.

Several other terms for plants (e.g., Finnish muurain 'cloudberry' [Rubus arcticus]), a term for metal (Estonian vask 'copper,' Hungarian vas 'iron,' Nganasan basa 'iron'), and a word for 'reindeer' (Sami boaƷo) are also consistent with a northern Ural location.

Furthermore, their errors will be absorbed by other terms, for example, the principal point (Fraser 2013).

In the last decade other terms for this association have been proposed (epileptic headache or ictal epileptic headache) and some Authors have proposed to abandon or modify some terms (hemicrania epileptica and migralepsy) [3 5].

In other terms, for a given detection scheme and a given q-ary decoder, the joint MP-based architecture shows a computational complexity that is typically lower than that of TE and higher than that required by an FTEI system.

There's no other term for it.

There seems no other term for that but jamming.

We have not been able to devise any other term for it.

I wonder when one of Radio 3's disc jockeys – there's no other term for them these days – last broadcast a work of this genre.

I'm not suggesting that sex needs to be candles, soft music and aromatherapy every time, but assuming all women want these things is B.S.; there's just no other term for it.