Sentence examples for this term denotes from inspiring English sources

This term denotes members of denominations and churches that regard themselves as outside mainline Protestant/Catholic/Orthodox/Anglican Christianity.

This term denotes members of Christian churches and networks that regard themselves as independent of historical, mainstream, organized, institutionalized, confessional, and denominationalist Christianity.

Imperfections during suction installation may cause anchor misalignment (or misorientation): this term denotes the line of action of the applied force not passing through the vertical axis of the anchor, and thus resulting in additional torsion during operations.

This term denotes a robot's ability to generate and evaluate position hypotheses independently from initial estimates, by these means providing the capacity to correct position errors of arbitrary scale.

It is controversial to say that children are 'persons', since, following John Locke, this term denotes those possessed of moral agency and capable of being responsible for their actions.

This term denotes a class of so-called "intractable" problems whose solutions can be checked for correctness in polynomially-bounded time, but finding the optimal solution would require an exponential amount of time in the worst case (the hardest instance) [5].

This term, denoting the narrow and diminishing official vocabulary, has been used ever since to denote jargon currently in vogue with those in power.

This term denote the place of activity of a gene product.

The authors and users of the IMPACT model use this term (denoted as DPP) to estimate the number of deaths in the specific population of interest that would have been prevented (or postponed) if the intervention (here the increase of treatment uptake) had been implemented.

But the term denotes an emotional attitude.

Technically the term denotes a brand of unsentimental realism that emerged in literature, then in theater and opera, in the late 19th century.