Sentence examples for resistant wording from inspiring English sources

The new definition, however, drops the "resistant" wording, because not all nations might be able to deploy antiviral drugs or other countermeasures.

The very factors that make classical Chinese resistant to word segmentation, NER and disambiguation, prevent even a dictionary that has been created for a corpus to reliably perform NER on the very same corpus.

Jason Smith says, "She's resistant to the word 'research.' She's worried that people would see the work as sociological or too driven by historical verisimilitude.

While the young people I spoke to were largely resistant to the word "bisexual", even if they are sleeping with both men and women, they used "queer" easily and freely.

A best seller Mr. Kramer fell across that laid out the "22 Immutable Laws of Marketing" made it clear that naming a business with a generic noun, a word resistant to easy Google search, spelled commercial doom.

But if a pathogenic process were to hijack degeneracy, the pathological state could itself become robust, or in other words resistant to treatment.

On the other hand, I can understand why Conner couldn't ignore the moments when her interviewee was - to use her own word - "resistant".

However, manufacturers can still use the words "water resistant" if the product passes standard testing requirements.

And though the Cavendish is naturally resistant to this fungus, word is that they don't taste nearly as good as the Gros Michel.

In Stein's words, Previously resistant aristocracies were eventually won over in early modern Europe by being offered state offices and honors and by being protected in their patrimonial wealth, but this was only after monarchies had proven their ability to defeat antiquated feudal forces and had found alternative resources in cities and from trade.

In other words, the resistant cell line is more sensitive to a cytotoxin than the parental line from which it is derived.