Sentence examples for review the terminology from inspiring English sources
We put them in front of an expert to review the terminology and the way the shots were taken, she adds, because you know how golfers are with their golf game.
The judge said the court proposed to invite the Criminal Procedure Rules Committee in consultation with the Judicial College to "review the terminology used in the material given to the jury" and to consider whether to recommend that the practice of handing out a notice as well as the warning "should be universally followed".
Here, we review the terminology, composition and function of bio-inoculants and the many factors which impact on their efficacy for increasing P availability in different soil and plant environments.
After reviewing the terminology, Ding et al. (1997) suggested that only monopodial (running) bamboo possess a true rhizome (Liese and Tang 2015).
In their 2005 monograph on networks in molecule based materials, Öhrstrom and Larson reviewed the terminology which is largely still in use today and gave a summary of the developmental thinking [18].
This chapter reviews the terminology, theory, and graphical representation of receptor occupancy by a drug/toxin (Scatchard, sigmoidal log dose response), and then compares them with graded dose effect relationships.
He reviewed the terminology and opined that the term pachymorph and leptomorph [prefered by McClure (1966)] were the most appropriate than the terms sympodial (clumping) and monopodial (non-clumping or running) which concern more with the branching patterns than actual morphological forms.
We addressed this issue here by first briefly reviewing the terminology of multiple testing.
Here, we review the history of the terminology and suggest retaining a single sense that is currently the most useful and consistent.
In the next section, we provide a brief scientific primer on genetic terminologies and then review the four major strands of research in economics that has used genetic data to date.
In this paper, after a first review on the terminology used for classifying landforms modelled by water runoff and on their meaning within the mountain environment, the results of a detailed research performed at two sample sites, included in the Swiss National Inventory of Geosites, are presented.
