Sentence examples for the generic term for from inspiring English sources

The generic term for such separations is size-exclusion chromatography.

The Japanese word for rice, gohan, is also used as the generic term for any meal.

Spandex is the generic term for a highly elastic synthetic fibre composed mainly of segmented polyurethane.

Creepypasta, as opposed to copypasta – the generic term for shared written content – was especially for horror stories.

A 'futurist' is the generic term for someone seriously engaged in the consideration of future conditions.

In ancient Greece the generic term for sacrifice (thysia) was derived from a root meaning to burn or to smoke.

Nonrecurring expenses is the generic term used for supposedly one-time charge-offs.

Aristotle is not entirely consistent, however: occasionally he uses the generic term sperma for the male contribution and explicitly contrasts it with katamenia (727a27 30); while at other times he refers to katamenia as a sort of sperma (728a26 29).

This may also explain the confusion that was occasionally encountered in the free-text replies, of the generic term dose (for instance in units of MBq), versus the SI-derived quantity absorbed dose (in unit Gy).

In 1967, Wallace et al. [ 1] characterized a high-density lipoprotein from decapod crustaceans ovaries with similar biochemical properties to lipoproteins isolated from vertebrate eggs, and proposed the generic term "lipovitellin" for this abundant lipoprotein.

Queer theatre is the accepted generic term for the gay theatre movement: one that embraces both men and women, that covers plays, musicals, cabaret and just about everything else, and which has been going strong in Britain and America for well over 40 years.