Sentence examples for terms comes from from inspiring English sources

A larger effect on the atmosphere, though still small in global terms, comes from the mass-grounding of European flights over the past few days.

The generalized electric field including the Hall and Pedersen terms comes from a text by Mitchner and Kruger (1973).

The interference terms comes from neighboring signals and it leads to the increase of the decoding complexity and the decrease of the performance.

The form of the stretching and amplitude terms comes from a generative, probabilistic model we developed in earlier work (Smith et al., 2008).

A second key example of a reconfiguration of social disparities in epigenetic terms comes from the empirical study of McGuinness et al (2012) on the correlation between socio-economic status and levels of DNA methylation in Glasgow.

In the spheres of science and technology many terms come from Classical Greek through French or directly from Greek.

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 )).

These terms come from the term that includes the delta function in Eq. (17), which represents a source term originating from the sea-bottom deformation.

For the case of the Flickr photo-sharing site, an uploader's inner profile terms come from the names of their "collections," "sets," and "tags".

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}).