Sentence examples for the term makes from inspiring English sources

And he is, yes, a novelist, even if the term makes him wince slightly.

For one, the term makes it sound as if the country's debts will explode come January.

Some nurses reject the whole idea of doctor's orders; they think the term makes nursing sound subservient.

But only the Film Forum series uses the word "noir," and MOMA's avoidance of the term makes perfect sense.

If the two events are dependent, then the occurrence of the term makes the occurrence of the class more likely (or less likely), so it should be helpful as a feature.

Moreover, their atomic weight should necessarily be less than those of Group I, but greater than those of the halogens... .. Thus a new column, the noble gases (though as a political liberal Mendeléeff would hardly have approved of the term), makes its appearance.

Selznick uses the term "making Hugo", rather than "writing" or "drawing" the book.

The term made its metaphorical way into business jargon during the nineties and came to rest in politics after the turn of the century.

Perhaps this one will be remembered mainly for "Milifandom", the term made popular by a teenage girl called Abby on Twitter.

In 1802, the term made a hop to Britain after a group of Francophiles in London formed a Pic-Nic Society to gorge, guzzle and perform amateur theatricals.

For once the term "making gravy under gunfire" seems just perfect.