Sentence examples for was sometimes applied from inspiring English sources

He became a cattleman in 1856, then a Texas Ranger (1861?) and an Indian fighter, and finally a rancher and cattle driver, laying out a cattle trail from Belknap, Texas, to Fort Sumner, N.Mex., with an extension to Wyoming called the Goodnight Loving Trail (the latter name was sometimes applied to the whole trail from Belknap).

Although the name general staff was sometimes applied to high military staffs in the 18th century, the institution did not appear in its modern form until the early 19th century, in the Prussian army, and in other European countries after 1870.

Participation in the Crusades was also seen as a form of pilgrimage, and indeed the same Latin word, peregrinatio, was sometimes applied to both activities.

Moreover, quarantine was sometimes applied in an arbitrary and discriminatory fashion, targeting lower socioeconomic classes and racial minorities.

In terms of users of other antibiotics, the application of a PDR was more varied: in three of the anticoagulation clinics PDR was sometimes applied (in 17.6 50.8% of all cases), whereas one anticoagulation clinic did not apply the PDR approach at all.

But in 1770, 10 years before epizootic anthrax had been reasonably well described by Chabert (3) and 95 years before its microbial cause was fully demonstrated by Davaine (4), the term charbon ("charcoal") was sometimes applied nonspecifically to other human diseases producing skin lesions, including not only dark or violaceous lesions of any sort but also plague and smallpox.

The term is sometimes applied to the symptoms themselves also.

Dozens of these are sometimes applied at one sitting.

In North America the name is sometimes applied to dolphins.

The term "mild cognitive impairment" is sometimes applied to small but measurable memory problems.

The term is sometimes applied to any looting of cultural heritage for personal gain.