Sentence examples for term can be applied from inspiring English sources
Modern touches like chattering percussion and spooky synthesizer effects flesh out his sound, if that term can be applied to such spare arrangements.
This is a polished, innovative and -- if such a term can be applied to something as nerdy as an operating system -- exciting upgrade.
On great-replacement.com, a Web site maintained anonymously, the introductory text declares, "The same term can be applied to many other European peoples both in Europe and abroad . . .
The word "maverick" is overused in modern film criticism, but Japanese avant-garde performance-poet-turned-director Sion Sono is one of the few film-makers to whom the term can be applied without fear of contradiction.
It's telling that the term can be applied to a diplomat like Kissinger, as well as to America's Founding Father, George Washington (whose motto was "Exitus Acta Probat" or "the outcome justifies the deed"), as well as to a brutal dictator like Joseph Stalin.
The text — if such a term can be applied to the mutable, self-destructing words that are heard in "Inflatable Frankenstein" — draws from Shelley's novel; James Whale's celebrated "Frankenstein" movies of the 1930s; autobiographical writings by Shelley and the theoretical musings of Antonin Artaud ("Theater of Cruelty").
Many car dealer terms can be applied to customers.
Qualitative terms can be applied when a vague quota is satisfied without the need to sort out the details.
It is also scalable in the taxonomic sense, because these terms can be applied to non-saurischian taxa that have vertebral laminae that define fossae (e.g., crocodile-line archosaurs, snakes, temnospondyls).
The present results indicate that both frequency and intensity terms can be applied as verbal anchors for clinical self-report scales.
Consequently, one of the primary aims of GO is to create a single, explicit definition for each biological term so that these terms can be applied and interpreted consistently by all biologists.
