Sentence examples for right term for from inspiring English sources

"What is the right term for that?" he said.

And you've always been — well, what's the right term for it?

In other words, maybe the right term for this camera is neither S.L.R. nor I.L.C.

Perhaps messiness is not quite the right term for my approach: "haphazard" may sum it up more neatly.

I was glad to get back on terra firma, if that's the right term for rocks that are younger than oneself.

Actually, "project", especially "side project", we've been warned by their label Erased Tapes, is not the right term for A Winged Victory for the Sullen.

Labour must hold its nerve and set out the right terms for an agreement in the interests of the public that would ensure the Tories cannot come to power.

BOXING Trinidad May Return Felix Trinidad, the former World Boxing Association middleweight champion, is ready to come out of retirement under the right terms for a bout against Oscar De La Hoya, the promoter Don King said yesterday in Caracas, Venezuela.

"It's our intention to get Nicky's contract extended as quickly as we can but it's got to be on the right terms for him and us.

"They didn't understand that reincarnation can only happen through science -- through cloning -- so they imagined some, some.... " He paused, searching for the right term of opprobrium.

They thus receive higher Shapley values than FP scores because while the left term in the Shapley value approaches the FP term, the right term, especially for deep connecting branches between this group and the rest of the tree, cannot be approximated as zero.