Sentence examples for the term off from inspiring English sources

For instance, microaggressions erode quality of life for many, but Chait writes the term off as some kind of frivolous fad.

In a sign of its fading critical reputation, The Village Voice, the alternative weekly where the term Off Off Broadway was coined, recently published an article in which three out of its four drama critics cited La MaMa as the theater they were least excited to visit.

The action is vividly conveyed by means of video and sound installations, still photographs, costumes, props, music, diagrams, sculptures, paintings and drawings that graphically demonstrate how Ms. Brown, whose kinetic ingenuity makes bold assaults on gravity, has given the term "off the wall" literal meaning.

It was the Panther newspaper that spread the term, "Off the Pig".

The name is a play on the term Off-Broadway as well as a geographic description: most of these venues tend to be far removed from Broadway theatres indeed, some have argued that all American regional theatres should be considered Off-Off Broadway.

Here the term "off-fault after-shocks" implies descendants while the term "induced earthquakes" means others.

Whoever came up with the term "off-year elections" clearly wasn't from New York!

Another study in Northern Ireland on experience and attitudes of healthcare professionals on unlicensed/off-label pediatric prescribing revealed that 41% of 563 respondents were not familiar with the term "off-label medicines" prior to participating in the study [ 27].

However, none of our search queries could retrieve the respective original article, despite our text analysis showed that the term "off-label" has been used four times in the full-text of Acharya paper [ 18].

Remark: For the facility of discussion, we define the terms "OFF slot" and "ON slot" first.

The term on the off-diagonal of ΣC|A1, A2 ensures that the correlation between factor C1 and factor C2 remains equal to 1.