Sentence examples for term that creates from inspiring English sources

George Monbiot is launching a project seeking new framings for the protection of the nature, "prompted by the miserable, uninspiring state of the language of conservation" and policy-making: "'Environment' is a term that creates no pictures in the mind, which is why I have begun to use 'natural world' or 'living planet' instead".

The Indian film industry generates the largest audience figures in the world and also produces films, in market terms, that create a challenge to Hollywood.

In SPSS module for text analysis, the emerging categories were extracted by combined methods: 1) a semantic network approach based on Wordnet; and 2) "term inclusion" that creates "categories using lexical series algorithms" (Chicago, IL: SPSS Inc, 2005).

None of this week's storms is expected to unleash the sort of intense, short-term precipitation that creates a particularly high risk of mudslides and flash floods.

Wall Street will have to be doubly careful it doesn't give away its business in the headlong sprint into China and Asia, by buying short-term growth in a way that creates long-term global competitors.

These nontherapeutic uses involve long-term, low-level dosing that creates an appropriate environment for bacteria to develop antibiotic resistance.

Holdings tend to fall into two baskets: beaten-down blue-chips that have short-term problems that create attractive buying opportunities but do not impair the long-term value; and under-followed and under-appreciated small- and mid-cap stocks that have strong businesses and balance sheets.

"That isn't something that creates long-term value for shareholders".

One of them would be a prolonged shutdown that creates long-term fan apathy, or scorn.

Since that region may already have entered a long-term period of excessive turbulence, that creates the potential for clashes with US foreign policy.While we are on China, one further point from the BP presentation seems worthy of mention.

In its proxy statements, Enron's board said, "The basic philosophy behind executive compensation is to reward executive performance that creates long-term shareholder value".