Sentence examples for terminology called from inspiring English sources

Young children suffer from Protein Energy Malnutrition Grade II, in medical terminology called Kwashiorkor.

Italo Calvino (who was co-opted in 1973) concurred: "What Romantic terminology called genius or talent or inspiration or intuition is nothing other than finding the right road empirically".

Anna's hysterical symptoms included paralysis of her limbs, disturbed vision, a severe nervous cough, aversion to food and drink, loss of memory (bizarrely, she had forgotten her native German, and could speak only English), and a tendency to go into states of what Freud, dropping into French terminology, called absence.

In this study, we propose a terminology called Cluster of Essential Genes (CEG), and construct a database to deposit these essential gene clusters.

For APADB, basically two prototypes (in MVC terminology called 'Models') are used to describe the table structures for each organism and tissue (see Figure 3).

Blair is using his Europe terminology, calling these his non-negotiable "red lines".

The living room offers a view of Tavern on the Green, as does the sitting room next to it, which Wasserstein, using Mount Holyoke terminology, calls "the date parlor".

As an adult he held a low handicap (Michaelis, an apparent stranger to the terminology, calls Schulz "a scratch golfer, with a five handicap") and played in the Crosby Invitational until midlife agoraphobia curtailed his travels.

Locke makes this distinction early in Book II of the Essay and using Boyle's terminology calls the two different classes of properties the primary and secondary qualities of an object.

An educational feedback tool for MeSH terminologies called the 'information box' is also available.

They had what, in McKinsey terminology, is called an "open market" for hiring.