1. specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject 2. a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves) The word jargon has appeared in 159 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Dec. 8 in "Constantly Checking In, Without Ever Checking In" by Howard Beck: Covering a professional sports labor battle can be a thankless task.
The terminology and characteristics of the reverse process are much less clear, but generally refer to the shift from a differentiated to a less-differentiated cellular stage within the same lineage (Jopling et al., 2011).
Using the terminology of characteristic functions, we first look at (3.21).
Thus, in reviewing the emerging discourse on smart learning, our methodology has been to check to what extent the terminology shows such characteristics.
6 In 1992, the American College of Chest Physicians and Society for Critical Care Medicine (ACCP/SCCM) published the first consensus clinical definitions of sepsis outlining the terminology and clinical characteristics of the spectrum of illness.
Furthermore, to this day, the characteristic terminology of "opponent" and "respondent" is preserved in some European academic thesis-defenses.
Further, the disparate streams of Japanese Pure Land thought stand as distinctive understandings, often employing their own characteristic terminology, of an already highly evolved Buddhist tradition, and a grasp of them often requires a recognition of the tensions between received tradition and reinterpretation that they manifest.
This presupposition is indeed made explicit in the Euthyphro, where Plato employs for the first time the terminology that will be characteristic of his full-fledged theory of the Forms.
The boundaries of the different flow regimes were defined mathematically, and terminology to define the transition characteristics were presented.
