Sentence examples similar to redefined terminology from inspiring English sources
Mr Goodall will also discuss 50 important works for a tie-in programme on Radio 3. The programme covers musicology, social history and education and attempts to redefine classical terminology.
2. Given that, in recent years, certain species have developed in Europe, e.g. wolves, bears and lynxes, is the Commission considering redefining the terminology that describes a population of a specific species?
The discussion with additional scientists also allowed the team to redefine the language used to describe both the attributes and the relevant levels, often requiring a return to the original text to identify the specific terminology used by the community.
The unconnectability objection claims that the terminology of classical genetics cannot be redefined at the molecular level in terms of DNA.
"In the 80's the work was redefined by galleries and some of the artists and curators started creating this terminology, like 'iconoclastic panderism' and 'post-graffiti,' " said Roberto Gualtieri, 43, who started writing his name, CoCo, on the backs of city buses in 1969.
Maybe adventure gets redefined".
redefined a multicultural neighborhood.
Or success may be redefined.
