Sentence examples for ubiquitous terms from inspiring English sources

After all, inside are straightforward definitions of many newly ubiquitous terms, like "no-doc loans" and "cash-out refinancing".

"Low error count" joins "contact area" and "gainline" as ubiquitous terms that never passed the lips of the coaches I played under 30 years ago.

We only consider terms at the functional hierarchy level of 3 or higher in order to exclude ubiquitous terms.

Additionally, the algorithm requires an informative group-specific vocabulary to pass the filters for ubiquitous terms.

However, cell specific GO annotations are often overwhelmed by more ubiquitous terms in the GO annotation hierarchy.

Alias H6 of the HMX1 gene (additional file 1) had PubMed abstracts but was excluded because its informative vocabulary did not pass the filters for ubiquitous terms.

In fact, the word queer, once the defiant reclamation of a homophobic slur, has become a ubiquitous term.

More troubling is Kirby's insistence on establishing Little Richard as a denizen of Greil Marcus's "old, weird America," a now ubiquitous term that has run the spectrum from "brilliant formulation" to "desperately in need of a moratorium" in little more than a decade.

The show's use of that ubiquitous term "girl" is less about offering up another candidate for America's sweetheart than it is about charting that unnerving intersection of giggly specialness and self-consciousness, coyness and skepticism, flirtation and feminist indignation.

On the "deficit" – the ubiquitous term that Cameron and Osborne have managed skilfully to make the only economic issue worthy of consideration – I note a new informal alliance linking Labour, the Liberal Democrats (Vince Cable speaks for many of his party's supporters in his genuine alarm at the Conservatives' plans), the SNP and the Greens.

Now an ubiquitous term, soundscape at least covers three different domains and relative applications (eco/anthropology, music/sound design, architecture/urban planning, [9]).