People use a variety of terms to describe Holly Hunter.
The variety of terms means nearly all US households end up throwing out perfectly edible food, with days of shelf life ahead of it, campaigners say.
Cross says not, but I am certainly daunted when I see up to 11 offers available in a single resort, with a variety of terms and conditions.
In other instances, a wide variety of terms are employed without any clear indication of how they are to be interpreted.
The space occupied by the audience is referred to by a variety of terms, of which auditorium (literally, "hearing place") may be the most common.
Home prices had waxed, interest rates had waned and lenders were offering up loans with a beguiling variety of terms and options, making it easier for people to qualify.
Semantics is a relatively new field of study, and its originators, often working independently of one another, felt the need to coin a new name for the new discipline hence the variety of terms denoting the same subject.
2. Hobbes uses a variety of terms, including 'idea', to talk about our mental representations.
"Titles in the Kindle Owners Lending Libraryy come from a range of publishers under a variety of terms," Amazon says.
In the past VCs have had wide variety of terms placing the impetus on the entrepreneur to figure out the nuances.
The higher the entropy, the greater is the variety of terms and, according to the theory, the more social the group is.
