Sentence examples for typically termed from inspiring English sources

Some theatrical traditions incorporate dance to such an extent that they are typically termed "dance-dramas".

That's because those are typically termed "mobile devices" or PCs or operating systems.

From this point on the male's contribution is typically termed gonê (semen), and the female's katamenia (menses).

At most institutions, if you are paid out of your PI's grant, your status is that of a temporary employee, and you are typically termed a "postdoctoral associate" or "research associate".

When reactions employ small amounts of enantiomerically pure ligands to induce the formation of enantiomerically pure products, the reactions are typically termed "catalytic, asymmetric"; for example, many different catalytic, asymmetric aldol reactions are now available.

Before the Italian word "opera"—short for opera in musica ("musical work")—came into general use around 1634, musical stage works were typically termed favola in musica (musical fable), dramma in musica (musical drama), or tragedia in musica ("musical tragedy"); Monteverdi used these and similar descriptions for many of his early operatic projects.

Frequently grinding your teeth (typically while asleep), termed bruxism, can also lead to loose teeth.

On the other hand, reward-related stimuli are typically predictable, what they termed as a "match".

A common LTR retrotransposon typically encodes two polyproteins, termed GAG and POL.

Insurers are typically long-term investors, to match their long-term insurance liabilities, and tend to absorb shocks to the financial system rather than cause them.

Sometimes the term "moral standing" rather than "moral status" is used, but typically these terms have the same meaning.