Sentence examples for replace terminology from inspiring English sources

In 2007, American Medical Association Expert Committee on the Assessment , Prevention and Treatment of Child and Adolescent Overweight and Obesity recommended to use "overweight" and "obese" to replace terminology "at risk for overweight" and "overweight" respectively.

"Often customization for them means tailoring where they might edit and replace different terminology rather than design a different learning experience or literally create an entirely new case study," he said.

The term FTLD-ni is the preferred terminology, replacing the older terminology of dementia lacking distinctive histology.

More recently the term Responder Definition (RD) has replaced previous terminology [ 14].

In The Problem of Christianity he was finally able to replace the old terminology of the Absolute with a description of an infinite Community of Interpretation.

Explicit statements about post-randomisation exclusions should replace the ambiguous terminology of modified intention to treat.

The syrinx was named by Huxley [ 17] to replace the confusing terminology of upper and lower larynx.

The use of these terminologies is firmly entrenched in many systems, and what might seem to be a simple option of replacing these terminologies is not possible.

Consequently, just as creationist language in Pandas had to be replaced with ID terminology after Edwards, EE's authors have attempted to avoid overt ID terminology in the wake of Kitzmiller; the term intelligent design does not appear in the book.

Most participants said that they understood concepts better when the appropriate statistical terminology was replaced by plain language.

In 1982, Thaxton and Buell, heeding Judge Overton's comments in McLean about defendants' failure to produce a public school textbook, prepared to fend off post-McLean legal challenges by producing Pandas as a "supplemental" high school textbook (Davis and Kenyon 1993: 154), only to be forced to replace the book's blatant creationist terminology with ID terminology after Edwards (Forrest 2005c).