Sentence examples for prevalent term from inspiring English sources

From 2008 onward, "Obama" is a prevalent term in racially charged searches.

The prevalent term among researchers is now "companion animal," she said, which is closer to the childlike role they so often play.

In Europe, Japan, and most of the rest of the world the prevalent term is ergonomics, a word made up of the Greek words, ergon, meaning "work," and nomos, meaning "law".

The prevalent term "auction fever" visualizes that ascending auctions – inconsistent with theory – are likely to provoke higher bids than one-shot auctions.

Clickbait is now such a prevalent, dominant term that you'd think you were living in some terrible clickbait era, when it is as it always was.

The Knapps study in Monroe County, Indiana, found time-out and times to be by far the most prevalent terms in the 1970s.

These highly prevalent terms are separately sectioned in the pie chart, while the balance of the chart shows the contributions of all the remaining terms, offering a clear visual depiction that very few terms are widely dispersed throughout the transcriptome.

Looking at the molecular function ontology, the most prevalent terms in the annotated transcriptome primarily relate to binding activity and are similar to those reported from other transcriptomes with notably greater representation from both zinc ion binding and oxidoreductase activity compared to P. crocea.

The findings should therefore continue to be relevant, particularly as osteoarthritis is a prevalent long term condition and there remains a government policy to include and expand the expert patients programme through the NHS.

And Lambert is eager to maintain the club's hunger to succeed, an attribute that has been prevalent this term.

The most prevalent GO term in all three classifications for both genotypes was 'unknown function' (Tables 2 and 3).