Sentence examples for term rings from inspiring English sources

The deeper you read, the more likely it is that a fresh line in effect becomes an old line, as a signature vocabulary term rings out variations on previous usages.

But this time the term rings truer than usual.

Amanda refers to Neil Young Lies as a grassroots campaign, but to me, that term rings too true to the American Tea Party, which has been confirmed to be a "grassroots" construct of the billionaire Koch brothers and big tobacco.

In another email, an official comments: "I note that we will be celebrating the suppression of the Welsh People by King Edward I with this art installation". In a follow-up a further official wrote that the term "ring of iron" was coined in the 19th Century to describe the chain of castles built by Edward I after the first and the second Welsh wars of independence in the 13th Century.

THE glossary of terms rings familiar to any cost-conscious college applicant: sticker price, tuition discount, expected family contribution.

Even so, NASDAQ's argument that regulators should view this market globally, not in national terms, rings a bit hollow given how ferociously it competes for listings with the NYSE.

Newcomers and survivors: those terms ring harsh and blunt only because the line is so often unspoken.

Recovered proteins were filtered against E3-associated PFAM domain terms (RING, HECT, IBR, zf-UBR) and proteins with fewer than three spectral counts were excluded.

Experimental results for long-term ring-bending strain (Sb) of GFRP pipes from the standard test procedure indicated that this system is practical and effective.

But Women's Aid and Refuge, which both run networks of safe houses across the country, warn that the cash is only a short-term fix, and are calling for a long-term ring-fenced funding solution.

In addition, the long-term ring deflection is predicted by using the procedure suggested in ASTM D 5365 in the range of 40 60 years of service life of the pipe based on the experimental results.