Sentence examples for traditional terms for from inspiring English sources

Traditional terms for theology of work, including co-creation and vocation, tend to overvalue work, abetting the alienating conditions of postindustrial labor.

Traditional terms for epidemics are yi (pest), wenbing and fengbing (diseases caused by heat and wind).

Dogma became the traditional term for truths believed to be indispensable to the Christian faith.

(The traditional term for an inference that relies on partially suppressed premises is enthymeme).

An essay on Page 1 of Arts & Leisure today about depictions of journalists in movies and on television misstates a traditional term for the press in some copies.

Although the traditional term for a mortgage is 25 years, there has been a rise in the number of people opting for longer term loans in order to buy property in London and other city hotspots.

Correction: November 2, 2003, Sunday An essay on Page 1 of Arts & Leisure today about depictions of journalists in movies and on television misstates a traditional term for the press in some copies.

Distance 3½ miles Start Langton Matravers car park, grid ref: SY997784 National Trust downloadable route and map A "ware" is a traditional term for land for rough grazing, but the full meaning of the intriguingly ancient named field of Scratch Arse Ware has sadly been lost.

So it should perhaps come as little surprise that fans of Harry Potter author JK Rowling are complaining over the replacement of the traditional term for a non-magical person in the writer's books, muggle, with a rogue American equivalent in new movie Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them.

Some grisly photo of a homicide, or this gorgeous shot of a murder of crows (that's the traditional term for a group of crows) sitting atop snowy trees? .

Some grisly photo of a homicide, or this gorgeous shot of a murder of crows (that's the traditional term for a group of crows) sitting atop snowy trees?