Sentence examples for revived terms from inspiring English sources

This is the latest edition of a work first published in 1988 and revised in 1997, with new or revived terms explained in ways that relate them to real-world newsmakers like Enron.

Together, this budding statelet calls itself "Novorossiya" (New Russia)—a revived term for southern Ukrainian territory conquered by the Russian empire in the 18th century.

Hughes revived the term microphone, which was first used by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1827, for his creation.

Mr Barroso has thus revived the term coined by his predecessor, Jacques Delors, but has not explained what he means by it.

During World War II, the Norwegian Nazi Vidkun Quisling revived the term Hird (plural Hirden) for his political stormtroopers.

In the 18th century Immanuel Kant revived the term category to designate the different types of judgments or ways in which logical propositions function.

The result, he said, was "secular stagnation sick recoveries which die in their infancy and depressions which feed on themselves and leave a hard and seemingly immovable core of unemployment".A year ago Larry Summers of Harvard University revived the term "secular stagnation" to describe the rich world's prolonged malaise.

At a press briefing Tuesday afternoon, however, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky). shot down the notion that the effort to repeal Obamacare would be revived this term.

A spate of left-wing Democrats revived the term and imbued it with a new sense of urgency and a much broader scope, calling for a rapid transition to 100percentt renewable energy and a guarantee of union-wage jobs for the millions of Americans struggling to survive as income inequality worsened.

When I spoke to Ambassador Álvaro de Soto, the former U.N. Special Coördinator for the Middle East Peace Process, who designed the peacekeeping arrangements in Cyprus between 1999 and 2004, he suggested reviving the terms worked out by James Wolfensohn, the president of the World Bank, when Israel withdrew its forces from Gaza in 2005.

However, assimilation and multiculturalism have continued to be used and also revived under different terms (Finotelli & Michalowski, 2012, p. 235).