Sentence examples for using both terms from inspiring English sources

What's the difference between "same-day" and "open access" – why do you keep using both terms?

ROC curves using both terms of baseline BTI predicted a 5% change in the following OA progression parameters over 24 months with high accuracy, as reflected by the area under the curve measures: JSW 81%, JSA 85%, tibial cartilage volume 75%, and femoral cartilage volume 85%.

Moreover, while 'physicalism' is no doubt related to 'physics' it is also related to 'physical object' and this in turn is very closely connected with 'material object', and via that, with 'matter.' In this entry, I will adopt the policy of using both terms interchangeably, though I will typically refer to the thesis we will discuss as 'physicalism'physicalism

For example, if your technical document instructs readers on how to freeze foods, select either "freezer" or "ice-box" as your term of choice, instead of using both terms interchangeably throughout the article.

I use both terms interchangeably and will do so in this post.

Google Earth uses both terms — and also uses both "Persian Gulf" and "Arabian Gulf".

For decades, Chevrolet and Chevy have appeared interchangeably in advertisements, and the Chevrolet Web site uses both terms.

For example, last year, we used both terms in various reports about a Howard Beach case in which white men were charged under the hate crimes law in the non-fatal beating of a black man.

In this entry, we'll use both terms interchangeably.

In this paper, we have used both terms interchangeably.

But I use both terms quite often in business emails not because I really feel bad but just to be polite.