Sentence examples for spread the term from inspiring English sources

New York draftees helped spread the term nationwide during World War II.

"Big Data" has become an ever-louder hi-tech buzzword since analysts such as Doug Laney began to spread the term a decade ago.

It was the Panther newspaper that spread the term, "Off the Pig".

From this murky beginning, anthropologists have spread the term to describe spiritual practitioners of many cultures, and the term "shamanism" has been adopted by many native Americans and other groups.

Our first attempt at marketing our content and spreading the term was to contact AVN and say, "Did you know that 'creampie' is the industry term for an internal cumshot?" Of course they'd write us back and say, "No, we didn't know that".

Banks and others offering insurance against default to holders of Portuguese sovereign debt have begun demanding huge payments upfront rather than allowing costs to be spread over the term of the contract.

In total, sales of licences in the euro area could bring in up to euro150 billion (just over 2.5% of GDP) this year or next.Unlike privatisation revenues, which under most budget rules are not counted as revenue, proceeds from the sale of mobile-phone licences can be treated by governments in the same way as rent from an asset ie, spread over the term of the licence.

In terms of accounting, that fee is spread across the term of a player's contract length, also known as amortisation.

Explore a variety of types of spreads, the term used for how the tarot cards are laid out, and practice whichever spreads you find helpful.

For fitting purposes we considered one fast and one slow virus spread term, the first and the third in table 1. Figure 6(b) shows that both a fast and a slow virus growth model can fit the data.

But Grace Flores-Hughes, a federal administrator from south Texas, is uniquely responsible for the spread of the term "Hispanic" to describe American residents of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, South and Central American descent.