Sentence examples for terms come from from inspiring English sources
Weather terms: Ever wonder where key weather terms come from?
Some of these terms come from her friends.
In the spheres of science and technology many terms come from Classical Greek through French or directly from Greek.
The provisos for adding terms come from the ISBD ER) and are to serve as guidance in place of an uncontrolled list.
Many medical terms come from German, and in conformity with national stereotypes, the language of romance has been invaded by French.
As one can see in the table from Congress's Joint Committee on Taxation, the vast bulk of charitable gifts in dollar terms come from the wealthy, those making more than $200,000 a year.
The idea about taking over after one and a half terms came from Blair, not Brown as The Deal claims.
Thus we can neglect all the terms coming from (h_{n} zeta )).
The generalized electric field including the Hall and Pedersen terms comes from a text by Mitchner and Kruger (1973).
end{aligned} (27) We have used that for most orbits (vert delta_{S} vert gg vert delta_{c} vert ) to neglect terms coming from (delta _{c}).
The interference terms comes from neighboring signals and it leads to the increase of the decoding complexity and the decrease of the performance.
