Sentence examples for term arose from inspiring English sources

The liberals' big victories last term arose from a very particular set of circumstances.

It is believed that the term arose in the late 19th century, when discrimination against Chinese immigrants was prevalent.

The need for that term arose because doctors were seeing women and girls raped, re-raped and re-raped again, here in the world capital of murder, rape, mutilation.

The storytelling term arose in several interviews (some interviewees also used the term "investment thesis" for this context).

A structural usage of the term arose in the field of landscape ecology as it developed in North America with the matrix patch corridor paradigm of landscape structure.

Until this spring, that is, when a young PhD candidate at the University of California, Berkeley, told me that the word allowed women to identify another "problem with no name," something that often happened but was hard to talk about until the term arose.

The term arises because incident visible light will be absorbed rather than reflected, and therefore the surface will appear black.

Thomas F. Gambino, who is serving a five-year prison term arising from a federal racketeering conviction in 1993, and his wife, Frances, were clients.

(Visual magnitude is a magnitude measured through a yellow filter, the term arising because the eye is most sensitive to yellow light).

The term arises when the required bandwidth cannot be provided.

Here, the term arises because of the noise.