Sentence examples for popularly applied from inspiring English sources

The term is popularly applied to two very different kinds of wave, neither of which has any relation to the tide.

Information visualization has been popularly applied to the Semantic Web to facilitate the presentation of data semantics.

Route guidance and information systems are developed and popularly applied to help travelers to make route decisions today.

Furthermore, the results from FTSIA were significantly more accurate than the mean of sensor readings (popularly applied in industry) if some of the sensors produced faulty readings.

The German commanders did not call their new operational method blitzkrieg (lightning war), but the term soon came to be popularly applied to a form of warfare that produced swift, annihilating victories and has been used ever since.

Jack Ketch, byname of John Ketch, (died November 1686), English executioner notorious for his barbarous inefficiency; for nearly two centuries after his death his nickname was popularly applied to all of England's executioners.

However, due to the standardization of scientific names, the official name for this genus became Pterodactylus, though the name "pterodactyl" continued to be popularly and incorrectly applied to all members of Pterosauria.

However, most aquarists popularly use mechanical protein skimmer which as its name applies, scrub crude matrix-structured proteins but not nitrogenous wastes as proteins are broken down by microorganisms in the water.

(online supplementary data table) The code map was then created, to be used later for constant comparative analysis an iterative method of content analysis where each category is searched and constantly revised, popularly used to allow so called 'emergent codes' to be applied at all points in the analysis.

Several approaches have been applied to handle uncertainty in construction, the two most popularly accepted being Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT), and Monte Carlo sampling.

(Although the term lobbyist used in this context probably dates from the early 19th century, it is a popularly held notion that it was coined by Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, who applied the name to the favour seekers who sought him out in the lobby of the Willard Hotel [now the Willard InterContinental Washington], where he was known to relax after a long day).