Sentence examples for that terms in from inspiring English sources

Also we find that terms in the MF (molecular function) branch of the GO vocabulary often rely more heavily on the GBP scores; this is likely to be due, at least in part, to the strong association between protein domain pattern signatures and specific biochemical functions.

Moving from propositions to arguments, Buridan insists that terms in the premises and conclusions of demonstrative arguments must be taken as standing materially, i.e., for themselves in the particular discourse conditions which surround them, rather than personally, for their extra-mental significates (QIP 1: 128, ll. 223 237).

He told Huffpost that terms in the charter like "cost-effectiveness" leave the expansion of recycling in Detroit open to interpretation by city officials.

That term in itself is telling: 'worth'worth

That term, in politics, has gained a built-in sneer.

I'd never heard anyone use that term in conversation.

Now I know the meaning of that term in a personal way I never did before.

We don't use that term in our family, Andy and I explained.

(They became known as the "muckrakers" — although Roosevelt coined that term in a speech denouncing another journalistic faction).

In one instance, a reference to a neural phenomenon called "spreading depression" caused him to look for articles with that term in their titles.

Sarris coined that term in his 1962 essay Notes on the Auteur Theory, which he developed later in his influential book The American Cinema: Directors and Directions 1929-1968.