Sentence examples for the same term that from inspiring English sources

Seligman and Maier called what they were observing "learned helplessness" — the same term that would resurface in Seligman's lecture and in the Senate torture report.

The units are properly called event data recorders, but are popularly known by the same term that is used to describe the data recorders used in aircraft.

But in the meantime, Quorn was already on the market in Europe and was eaten by so many people that last year the F.D.A. agreed Marlow could market it here under another category "generally recognized as safe," the same term that applies to sugar and salt and many other foods that people have been eating for a long time.

If the student's program calls for a course that is likely to be very challenging, suggest taking other courses in the same term that will use the student's areas of strength.

The second term in L n, 2, which is the same term that may act as a negative resistance, also contains an extra factor, j ω 2 = j ( ω 3 − ω 1 ).

The solar wind parameters were averaged for the same term that has been taken for correlation: 1-h interval preceding the moment of sudden onset (T 0) in case of isolated and expanded substorms or interval (T 0 ± 30 min) in case of coordinated events.

Before the talks started, Nederlander and the union agreed that they would offer each other at least the same terms that are in the league's contract with the union once it had been settled.

Applicants to the Chicago Law Scholars Program must complete the Early Decision Agreement with the application and will be bound by the same terms that govern Early Decision admission.

In general, the same terms that were used for the database searches were used when searching websites for the grey literature, although "primary care" was used rather than "primary health care" because it was a more effective term in returning hits on the websites.

Charles F. Dolan, Cablevision's chairman, hails synergy in the same terms that Tribune executives use.

Muslims use the same terms that Jews, Christians, Buddhists, and others use, but with significant – even opposite – functional meanings.