Sentence examples for terms like a from inspiring English sources

They described companies in disparaging terms, like a "piece of junk".

Terms like a "digital Pearl Harbor" and "Cybergeddon" are now being tossed around.

"I take photos, give them a consultation, and use medical terms, like a doctor.

"Review the show," thundered one: "[don't] deconstruct the joke in literal terms like a killjoy".

But "Laws of Nature" neatly frames an environmental parable in personal terms, like a good children's song.

There is a glossary so the cook can understand terms like a collar (food formed into a ring for presentation).

If an n-gram conforms to an accept or reject rule in the rule sequence, the procedure will be stopped with declaring the n-gram as either a non-term-like or a term-like phrase, probably having a special meaning (e.g. general chemistry scientific term or chemical entity).

Beginning in England in the 17th century, the European world was stricken by what looks, in today's terms, like an epidemic of depression.

To include a phrase in the list of term-like phrases a consent among both experts was required.

"Gazar, I love it," Ms. Beckham murmurs, savoring the term like a vintage Bordeaux.

The Fed keeps its eyes on the medium term, like a driver steering a car down a highway, because its actions only gradually affect the economy.