"the use of the terms" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of using specific words or phrases in a given context. Here is an example sentence: "The use of technical jargon in this article may be confusing for readers without a background in the subject."
In addition, the cross-sectional design prevents us from making causal inferences and the use of the terms "determinant" and "co-morbidity" is not intended to imply that our findings have established a cause-effect relationship.
One would ban the use of the terms "light" and "low tar".
The use of the terms Gen X and Y is an exercise in silliness and vanity.
No, I again respectfully will not quibble with you about the use of the terms.
Congress, in landmark tobacco legislation earlier this year, prohibited the use of the terms "light," "low" or "mild" in all cigarette labeling and marketing, effective June 22, 2010.
Publishing such offensive language repeatedly can coarsen the tone of our writing, andperhaps further desensitize others to the use of the terms.
The use of the terms 'dependability' and 'generalizability,' instead of 'reliability,' reflects the interest in unifying reliability and validity.
The use of the terms primitive religion and primitive cultures comes from this approach in seeking an answer to the meaning of ritual, myth, and religion.
Schmidt has contacted the European Union's executive branch to discuss extending rules that govern the use of the terms "milk" and "cheese" to apply to meat as well, his spokesman said.
Some academics and activists criticize the use of the terms "epidemic" and "disease" in describing obesity, arguing in part that such language exacerbates the already widespread phenomenon of "fat shaming".
It proposes a referential framework called SEMA, which makes the latent differences underlying the use of the terms security and safety explicit.
