Sentence examples for this term encompassed from inspiring English sources

He was the consummate 'machinist' of the day at a time when this term encompassed imaginative design, planning, construction and improvement of working processes .

This term encompasses the idea that stump skin is more prone to dermatologic conditions, such as inflammation, infection, and malignancies.

This term encompasses a number of factors, including the retention by councils of a higher proportion of taxes levied on local businesses, and "bonus" funds for councils that approve the construction of new homes.

"Ectopic" diverticulitis: This term encompasses CD in a long sigmoid loop lying in the right iliac fossa (Fig. 11) and the few cases of CD within inguinal or parietal herniation [25].

b Lower sections revealed "inflamed diverticulum" within the posterior wall of the descending colon (black arrow) confirming the diagnosis of left colonic diverticulitis with almost purely retroperitoneal involvement "Ectopic" diverticulitis: This term encompasses CD in a long sigmoid loop lying in the right iliac fossa (Fig. 11) and the few cases of CD within inguinal or parietal herniation [25].

Biodiversity is an essential consideration in managing human activities in marine ecosystems, but this term encompasses a wide spectrum of biological attributes and ecological processes.

Note that throughout the manuscript, we use the term commonness broadly, and as such this term encompasses both occurence frequency (occupancy) and population density.

This term encompasses diseases or symptoms exhibited during the repair process of damaged tissues that have been described in the literature since the early nineteenth century, including adipocyte accumulation (fatty degeneration), ectopic bone formation and fibrous tissue deposition [ 1- 3].

As a result, changes were made in clarifying what we intend by 'nurse', this term encompassing not only clinical positions, but also nursing teachers and managers in nursing or in the health sector.

This term encompasses the idea that students are actively and substantively participating in their learning; that their actions and words reflect the rules and norms of the discipline; and that by engaging in such discipline-specific activity, students are making some kind of intellectual progress.

James Surowiecki responds, noting that the term encompasses salary and wages.