Sentence examples for soon coined from inspiring English sources

(This sense of pride was short-lived, however, because somebody soon coined the phrase "six-pack abs").

To receive American funding for any of their family-planning work, in other words, groups would have to promise that they wouldn't even speak of abortion — hence the nickname that the policy's exasperated critics soon coined: the global gag rule.

Owen, a firm creationist, opposed the early versions of evolutionary science ("transmutationism") then being debated and used what he would soon coin as dinosaurs as a weapon in this conflict.

Soon after coining the term "Asian brown cloud", Dr Ramanathan realised there were similar if less intense clouds over parts of Africa and elsewhere; the initials ABC, already used by researchers, were retrofitted to stand for "atmospheric brown cloud" (which also appeased some political sensibilities).Another reason for the increased interest in all this has less to do with science than politics.

The terms "multiplier" and "deficit spending" were coined soon thereafter.

Soon Candee had coined a catchphrase ("Let's Drop the North and Call It Dakota"), and an outdoor-advertising company had donated billboard space in Fargo and Bismarck.

Soon after Raphael Lemkin coined the term "genocide" in Axis Rule in Occupied Europe in 1944, he began working on a world history of genocide to popularize his neologism.

For Winston Churchill, who coined the phrase soon after the war, it was a bond forged in battle.

Soon after his release he coined the term "Satan's organization" to refer to this supposed conspiracy.

The term "HIV-associated lipodystrophy syndrome" was coined, but it soon became clear that some patients have pure lipoatrophy, while others have central fat accumulation, and a subset of patients have a mixed picture of both morphologic features.

But soon, the coin-free home consoles began to gain on dedicated games in huge wooden cabinets.