Sentence examples for using various terms from inspiring English sources

A number of organizations have set standards for pipes and their fittings, using various terms to define pipe characteristics or pressures applied to pipes or pipe systems.

The missionaries who invented and refined the system didn't use the name pe̍h-ōe-jī, however, instead using various terms such as "Romanized Amoy Vernacular" and "Romanized Amoy Colloquial".

The use of "smart drugs" has been described using various terms including "pharmacological cognitive enhancement" (CE), "(pharmacological) neuroenhancement", "cosmetic neurology" or "brain doping" [ 1, 4, 15].

The results showed that "cure" is described using various terms that can be divided broadly into lack of disease progression, eradication of cancerous cells, and survival.

This is a literature that cannot be reined in despite repeated searches of keywords, titles, and abstracts using various terms, and relevant papers were likely missed.

By contrast, explicit references to a disordered self, considered as the fundamental phenotype of schizophrenia, are present in nearly all foundational texts on the disease, though using various terms and with varying clarity.

Other authors have under similar circumstances used various terms such as subfunctions, subsolutions, submetaharmonic function, subelliptic functions, panharmonic functions, etc.; see, for example, Duffin, Littman, Qiao et al., Topolyansky, Vekua (see [7 11]).

The search used combinations of terms from three broad categories (see "Appendix" for details): group 1 used various terms for BD (e.g. manic depress*); group 2 included terms for age groups (e.g. juven*); and group 3 focused on terms used to describe manic or hypomanic symptoms (e.g. psychopathol*).

Contemporary medieval writers used various terms for the buildings we would today call keeps.

Although different studies use various terms, they all include the following six core elements: salience, tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, conflict, relapse, and mood alteration [ 21].

Authors used various terms containing "valid" in 7/38 titles and 6/37 abstracts, while MEDLINE and MANTIS did not have the actual terms like "valid", "validation", and "validity" as controlled vocabulary.