Sentence examples for use it to designate from inspiring English sources

'Reduction' is a term of natural language, and, building upon its common metaphoric meaning philosophers use it to designate relations of particular philosophical importance in a number of closely related fields, especially in the philosophy of science, the philosophy of mind, and metaphysics.

Less frequently, they use it to designate spacetime constructions, such as wormholes, which exhibit physically realized CTCs.

The Greeks used it to designate the lands situated to the east of their homeland.

The term amphora was borrowed from the Greeks, who used it to designate a measure equal to about 34 litres (9 U.S. gallons).

In any case, Vulcan was already taken as a celestial name, sort of; the nineteenth-century mathematician Urbain Le Verrier had used it to designate a hypothetical planet that he had come up with to explain Mercury's quirky orbit, before the theory of general relativity cleared things up.

The term Vlach became common with the Aromanians in Greece; the Greek villagers used it to designate a shepherd; referring to the Aromanian population, they used Koutzovlach, (lame shepherd), presumably because of the errors they made when they spoke Greek, to distinguish this group from other shepherds.

The phrase is from Stevens's "Adult Epigram" (1946), and Jarraway uses it to designate a practice of self-distancing that disrupts the binaries that structure our understanding of the world and ourselves male/female, heterosexual/homosexual, human/animal.

The late president used it to designate 18 national monuments, including 800,000 acres of the Grand Canyon.

Roosevelt — of whom Zinke calls himself an "unapologetic admirer and disciple" — signed the Antiquities Act into law in 1906 and used it to designated more than 800,000 acres of the Grand Canyon as a national monument.

Roosevelt — of whom Zinke calls himself an "unapologetic admirer and disciple" — signed the Antiquities Act into law in 1906 and used it to designated more than 800,000 acres of the Grand Canyon as a national monument.

The user can thus use it to find the positions of a designated oligonucleotide in a genome sequence.