Sentence examples for shifting term from inspiring English sources

There's a bit of a linguistic difficulty in writing a book on junk DNA, because it is a constantly shifting term.

We are hit with the first (and biggest) such problem, at the very beginning, in a brief "Notes on Nomenclature": There's a bit of a linguistic difficulty in writing a book on junk DNA, because it is a constantly shifting term.

Frigidity especially has been a semantically shifting term variously meaning women's natural lack of desire, their unnatural failure to experience a normal desire, their failure to become aroused, failure to reach orgasm, or failure to reach vaginal orgasm (Loewenfeld, 1899; Acton, 1862, quoted in Ellis, 1908: 157–8; Hitschmann and Bergler, 1936; Stekel, 1936; Huhner, 1937).

It takes years of serious study to truly understand what is happening, particularly the shifting terms of the divide between developed nations and the global south.

Body counts and other statistics measuring losses are itemized in a tone of sorrow not of anger, and the continually shifting terms of peace negotiations and agreements in the Middle East are elaborated without judgment and with minimal analysis.

It completely misses the point and lets the social network and its shifting terms of service off the hook.

Before we continue with the rest of the explanation, the following histogram shifting terms are summarized for clarity: Embeddable coefficients: AC coefficients valued either +1 or −1.

I do not understand why I shift term is included in I applied to adjust rheobase?

If we discuss the undersampling problem of the modulating signal, shift terms of the analog spectrum involved will be many.

Note that to compute the area, the shift term can be omitted (13).

The third phase term is the range shift term which should be compensated to reduce the image deformation.