Sentence examples for terms we now from inspiring English sources

In simple terms, we now own the website clear of any other shareholders.

"In geological terms, we now have the dinosaur lineage a blink of an eye after this extinction," Mr. Brusatte said.

For that we must go back to Joseph Schumpeter, an economist of the 1940s who explained leaps in business achievement in terms we now recognize as strategic intuition.

I opened this article by noting that the best-known writers of management all seem to emphasize one aspect of the job — in the terms we now have, "doing" for Tom Peters, "conceiving" for Michael Porter, "leading" for Abraham Zaleznik and Warren Bennis, "controlling" for the classical writers, and so on.

Having introduced the necessary terms, we now turn to our main topic.

Including the original two terms, we now have four possible terms with the following purposes: 1. Minimise number of targets (orig).

Following this traditional timeline, families did not learn what their out-of-pocket cost, a term we now call net price, would be for each school until March or April of senior year.

In fact, given the definition of the random-effect model in Eq. (10), we have succeeded in making the problem even more ill-posed since by adding the group term, we now have (N + 1) sets of parameters where N is the number of subjects.

They didn't always use the same terms we would now.

In such terms we are now ready to formulate the following general Popoviciu type inequality.

In laymen's terms, we are now officially in a boom; not that we'd probably need figures to prove this.