Sentence examples for term has ceased from inspiring English sources

Or else it stands for an array of firms that now, after the convulsions of last fall, exist in such diminished and altered condition that the term has ceased to mean what it used to.

IN PRACTICAL terms, Russia has ceased to be an active enemy of the West.

Madison Grant, in "The Passing of the Great Race," a supremely pessimistic work of race theory first published in 1916, admitted defeat: "The term 'Caucasian race' has ceased to have any meaning, except where it is used, in the United States, to contrast white populations with Negroes or Indians or in the Old World with Mongols".

In the novel's own terms, her song has ceased to be "Easy to Love" and become "You've Changed".

As the intrepid Mars rovers focus on more long-term projects, NASA has ceased streaming their images, but the universities and the planetarium are continuing to collaborate on future projects for space imaging.

Moreover, hydrocarbon production (i.e., pumping) will cause fluids to flow toward the fracture network over the long term, even after hydrocarbon production has ceased, thereby eliminating any short-term localized pressure effects of HF.

North Korea conducted its second nuclear test this year and has ceased following terms of a 2005 accord to abandon its nuclear program in exchange for economic and diplomatic benefits.

There is no evidence supporting longer term effects once an exercise program has ceased [ 33].

(The term "street cred" is a good demonstration of how calling anything "street" suggests it has ceased to be so).

However, the long term effects of exposure to occupational risk factors, and its delayed effects once exposure has ceased are not well known.

Further evaluation of the group until growth has ceased is needed to solve the controversy about the long-term effect of premaxillary osteotomy.