Sentence examples for popular terminology from inspiring English sources

And Burnham, in the popular terminology, "flip-flopped", going from saying it was "unsupportable" to, well, supporting it.

And so it hacked away at its own limbs, keen to prove that it was, in the popular terminology of the 1990s, a "lean machine".

A thin, rather ill-defined vision of individual behaviour change, characterised by the popular terminology of 'nudge' is the best that government has to offer here.

In popular terminology, dioxin has become a synonym for one specific dioxin, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-para-dioxin (2,3,7,8-TCDD 2,3,7,8-TCDD

In popular terminology, these amazing organisms such as Archaeopteryx, Ambulocetus, or Tiktaalik are known as "missing links" and thought to be direct ancestors of certain groups.

Despite popular terminology, most of the so-called emerging donors are not new; some have been running aid programs for as long as traditional DAC donors.

Since microblog class text employs colloquial and popular terminologies, the Harvard-IV dictionary is still deemed more appropriate for their analysis.

Differential expression analysis and gene enrichment analysis respectively revealed that a great number of genes, and gene sets based on two popular terminologies, were affected by the treatment of 500 μg/l BDE47.

A chapter on the language of wine appreciation, normally a rich and highly entertaining topic, is strangely uninformative, consisting of little more than a catalog of popular wine terminology.

Ries also gives me a crash course in some of the increasingly popular Lean Startup terminology, such as "minimal viable product," "product/market fit," or "build-measure-learn feedback loops".

Based on this criterion, and borrowing terminology from popular media, cacao seeds should be considered a "Super Fruit" and products derived from cacao seed extracts, such as natural cocoa powder and dark chocolate, as "Super Foods".