Sentence examples for subsequently coined from inspiring English sources

A local newspaper reporter subsequently coined the name duckpins while writing about the new game.

William Gladstone lost power and Randolph Churchill subsequently coined the phrase: "Ulster will fight, and Ulster will be right!" In an echo of this the present British secretary of state Owen Paterson joined with the Orange Order and the unionist parties in a pre-election effort earlier this year to secure unionist unity.

The term "Nanofluids" was subsequently coined to this kind of colloidal suspensions by Choi in 1995 [1].

The term 'apoptosis' was subsequently coined to replace shrinkage necrosis [ 23], and has later been used interchangeably with programmed cell death, albeit loosely, because of similar requirements for genetic programming and new protein synthesis, as well as morphological similarities [ 24].

The increased sizes of the left atrium and pulmonary veins in the animals were well documented in this study, and the authors subsequently coined the term "neuro-hemodynamic pulmonary edema" [ 35].

The logbooks of the expedition failed to clearly state where and when the small emu individuals were collected, and this has resulted in a plethora of scientific names subsequently being coined for either bird, many on questionable grounds, and the idea that all specimens had originated from Kangaroo Island.

The term, "dialysis dementia," was coined and Alfrey subsequently demonstrated that all dialysis patients accumulated more aluminium in their tissues than controls with normal renal function and that this accumulation was particularly marked in patients dying of dialysis dementia.

It's hard to think of a single example of a political concept that was coined in Britain and subsequently entered the American political vocabulary.

The term "unipolar" (along with the related term "bipolar") was coined by the neurologist and psychiatrist Karl Kleist, and subsequently used by his disciples Edda Neele and Karl Leonhard.

Of note, the SID defined in terms of weak acids and CO2, which has been subsequently termed the effective SID [ 31], is identical to the buffer base term coined by Singer and Hastings [ 22] over half a century ago.

Many features of an organism (its phenotype) may also be structural spandrels, others may be "exaptations" - another term coined by Gould, with Elizabeth Vrba, to describe features arising in one context but subsequently put to a different use.